“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It’s also going to be plowed by the service station operator who takes care of our car; whenever the snow accumulates to three inches or so, the clearing-out will be automatically taken care of. [...]

Put to my service during a session they would allow—the energies would allow—us to explain various principles with utmost clarity, and greatly improve our experimental data. [...]

Alphabets can hardly hope to give you more than, if you will forgive me (humorously) lip services to these. [...]

[...] Then later in the morning I had to call him back to tell him about Ms. Murdock in social services, and the 16-hours-a-day private nursing proposal in connection with the infirmary. [...]

[...] One of its services will be to teach Jane to free her inner cognitions enough so that she can translate Speaker manuscripts without distorting them out of all proportion.

[...] Some government officials say that the reactor may never see service again, that it may end up junked, or as a sealed mausoleum, a mute symbol of our nuclear age. [...]

[...] It was Catherine Murdock from social services. [...]

[...] I am willing at any time to render whatever services I can so render, but I do not walk ghostily through your rooms; and most certainly I do not peek through the windows.

[...] (Long pause.) Non-time is psychological experience, psychological reality, and time is always at its service. [...]

[...] We have three black wooden kitchen chairs that ordinarily we press into service in the living room when company comes. [...]

[...] All three of us have had military service, Bill and me in World War Two on active duty. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Both science and religion, generally speaking, provide certain services, which again generally speaking can be withheld to those who rebel against such authorities. [...]

[...] The usual ego would have been much more serviceable however, for a longer period of time, had he not taken the drugs. [...]

[...] Yet the dream is a vital portion of American national life, and even those who are unscrupulous must pay it at least lip service, or cast their plans in its light.

[...] It is the power that has been given to you as an identity, its services available to you—that is, available to your present personality, for its use.

And what (to Ned) I said to you still goes, if you remember what I said, having to do with the service. [...]

[...] It can be considered as an impeding action in the same manner that an illness can be considered, but its overall value, or detrimental effects must be judged, again, as with an illness, on the overall service or disservice which it performs for the whole personality.

(10:40.) They have done you one important service that should not be overlooked: they understood you to be reticent. [...]

(To the member): You have, indeed, been performing a useful service in class, but I expect to see it changed. [...]

[...] When you give lip service to ideas with which you do not agree, you are betraying your own ideals, harming yourself to some extent, and society as well, insofar as you are denying yourself and society the benefit of your own understanding. [...]

[...] In so helping Ruburt, he (Richard) is also paying back a service to Nebene, for he owed him much.