“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He must be in one way or another a symbol of those idealized qualities that the individual and the massed natives of the land give lip service to. [...] The strength of the inner unrecognized hatred and aggression can be disastrous, and yet it works for the service of the ideal.

[...] Individuals only gave them lip service, and yet individual and mass guilt grew because of the difference between ideals and behavior. [...]

You cannot pay lip service to peace while you are violent. [...]

He did of course care deeply, (and had) his interpretation of your feelings: he believed that the symptoms served you both, that you would on the one hand object, give lip service against his methods, but that underneath they provided you service.

[...] With the death of Ruburt’s mother Rooney’s purpose was done as far as Ruburt was concerned; and Rooney did a final service, for through his death Ruburt faced the nature of pain and creaturehood that his mother’s life had so frightened him of.

[...] Looking out our living room window just then, I saw the service truck from the TV cable company parked there. [...]

(At 9:34 the service truck moved to the back of our house; we could see a man with a flashlight checking wires, etc., but no one knocked on our door. [...]

(The service man from the TV cable company was still working at the back of the house. [...]

[...] She followed me down the hill and into the service station there, where I waved goodbye. [...]

[...] Georgia said she was going to protest the decision to nursing service, downstairs. [...]

[...] Georgia had indeed complained to nursing service, and in turn they had agreed to cancel the idea. [...]

[...] Your friend Larry (Herschaft) was quite perceptive, and your Dialogue sketches and the rock (face) show on your part a growth qualitatively of artistic understanding, and technique used to the service of inner realities.

[...] If all the parts are in their proper places, and functioning smoothly, then the machine should give as excellent service as any well-running automobile — or so it seems.

(I finished early so I’d have some extra time to open the account for Jane’s hospital expenses — but wouldn’t you know it, the phone rang at 11:50 a.m. It was someone from social services at the hospital. [...]

Then you are doing your physical life a service. [...]

([Gert:] “A service?”)

A service. [...]

[...] We believe Aunt Ella’s funeral services were held at four PM on August 8,1965.

[...] Without going into detail here we can say that four refers both to the time of the funeral services, and an idea involving Jane and me and my parents, in connection with the funeral, that wasn’t carried out.

[...] Jane and I do not consciously remember the name of the funeral director, and at the time of the services did not see any children about. [...]

[...] Social services. [...]

Actors visit casting agencies so that they know what plays need their services. [...]

(10:40.) It is as if Framework 2 contains an infinite information service, that instantly puts you in contact with whatever knowledge you require, that sets up circuits between you and others, that computes probabilities with blinding speed. [...]

[...] Any public service announcements, so-called, publicizing symptoms connected with his sensitive area, will immediately alarm him. [...]

(4:07.) You will discover that so-called diseases perform certain services. [...]

[...] To our surprise the second tow and repair were free, the service manager telling us there was corrosion on the coil connections, and that the mechanic should have noticed this and corrected it the first time the car was in the garage.

[...] I did find it interesting, especially when I contemplated trying to explain it to our service manager at the garage, who is a personal friend of ours, but does not know about these sessions.)

[...] This has some connection with your position in the service. [...]

One is the cancer drive literature, and television “public service” announcements, in which the seven danger signals of cancer are given. [...]

(10:53.) The same applies to the “public service announcements” dealing with tobacco and drugs alike. [...]

[...] Jane was sure this referred to the story told us by the worker at the lumberyard, who procured the Masonite for me, concerning his war service, his portrait, etc., done while he was in the service. [...]

[...] It will be recalled that the worker described a portrait drawn of him while he was in the service; and that the artist making the portrait drew him with a symmetrical face, whereas his face is decidedly not symmetrical.

[...] And set them into your services. [...]