“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You were astonished when Ruburt told you how much money the Gallaghers were making, for if Bill sold his soul, few it seems could have sold it for less. [...]

[...] A visit to a place where it is sold. [...]

[...] A visit to a place where it is sold. [...]

[...] You would not take your art to the marketplace after you left commercial work, because then, in a manner of speaking now, understand, you considered that the act of a prostitute, for your “feminine feelings” that you felt produced the painting would then be sold for the sake of “the male’s role as provider and bringer of power.”

[...] In 1957, after Jane had sold her first few short stories, she was invited to a conference of science fiction writers at Milford, Pennsylvania. [...]

[...] The impact of all of our books goes far beyond, for example, the numbers sold, and it is in both of your natures (with amused irony) to send forth into your worlds books that are in exuberant opposition to its mass beliefs—(much deeper) so you can hardly expect the readership of gothic novels. [...]

He feels that you have not tried to make a success of your art, but have used excuses while blaming him for using excuses; that he tries desperately to sell his books, while you will not lift a finger to sell your paintings; that if he waited until he did his best work, he would never have sold a thing.

[...] It may take him a while to receive the money when it is sold, but all of this is dependent upon the first and basic reality—the idea for the book. [...]

[...] Saleswise, then, you would more or less be in the same position now, whether or not the books had been sold to mass markets. [...]

[...] Many people rushed out to buy the book at once, and are impatiently awaiting Volume 2. Many booksellers ordered “Unknown”, sold many copies, and then returned large numbers. [...]

[...] It seems he stole scores and sold them to recognized composers. [...]

[...] It will be the outgrowth of a conception in the painting sold to Sonya (Carlson, of Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania) of the idea, I believe.

[...] Also on the 1964 visit we were told the restaurant had been, or was being, sold.

When he has not sold any stories or books for a while, then he looks around for other ego satisfactions in the outside world, in other fields, for which he is actually not willing to pay the price. [...]

[...] Last night as we were retiring, I thought of a good use for the Framework 2 data: to use it to insure that the books reach the greatest audience possible—this without worrying about the number of copies sold, the money involved, etc. [...]

[...] Gifted children do not fit the portrait of children that is sold to parents. [...]

(To me:) your feelings have been ambiguous, and so far the books have sold exactly as you really wanted them to.

[...] I wrote Tam this morning, asking questions about what long-range plans Prentice-Hall may have for the 15 books Jane and I have sold to the company. [...]

[...] Those houses have not sold because of the very characteristics you found attractive—their relative aloofness, and their aura of apartness.

[...] Those paperback sales were latent, so to speak, when the hardcover books were sold. [...]

3. Seth referred to the way mice, rats, rabbits, and other animals are raised in laboratory captivity, to be sold to scientific researchers who conduct experiments with them that would be considered “unethical” to do in human beings. [...]