“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If you are elderly, poor and lonely, it may seem highly ludicrous to think of yourself as twenty, wealthy, and surrounded by friends and admirers.

[...] If you are poor you may feel quite self-righteous in your financial condition, looking with scorn upon those who are wealthy, telling yourself that money is wrong and so reinforcing the condition of poverty. [...]

(The cobbler was comparatively well off, though not wealthy. [...]

(9:40.) Those mythological images and their belief system were shared by all—peasants and the wealthy—to a large degree. [...]

[...] The few rituals possible required years of analysis, which only the very wealthy were privileged to experience.

[...] Your father disliked his brother who was wealthy. [...]

[...] Rembrandt did do business with a wealthy art collector in Sicily, selling him some very famous works—Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer, etc., and a series of etchings late in life. [...]

[...] He hates them because he considers them evil because they are wealthy. [...]

[...] (The cities were) clearing houses for country artists, but many more painters did portraits of wealthy farmers and their land and establishments. [...]

[...] But in your system as it is set up, such an environment is impossible except for the most wealthy.

[...] He did not ascribe to Rome’s religion, or really agree with its government, and he felt that taxes simply represented money given to rogues and thieves to enrich the pockets of the wealthy. [...]

[...] It seems he thinks she is somewhat overbearing regarding the subject, since her parents are wealthy. [...]

[...] Geneveva was wealthy, upright and homely. [...]

“The cobbler was comparatively well off, though not wealthy. [...]

[...] “Here the personality was born only fifty miles away, and as the wife of a wealthy landowner, she often drove through the very land where the small house [of her former life] still stood with its farm. [...]

[...] In your terms they may be cosmopolitan, and often wealthy, so that frequent travel is possible. [...]

[...] A wealthy one in one life.

[...] A look at a map will show what I mean: Iran has Iraq and Turkey on its western border, with Russia to its north and Afghanistan on its east; Pakistan lies on Iran’s eastern border also; south of Iran, across the narrow Persian Gulf, cluster the mix of large and small wealthy states on the Arabian peninsula. [...]

[...] Our landlord, Jimmy Spaziani, had told us that the entire apartment had been the master-bedroom complex of the wealthy merchant who had built the house for his family more than a century ago. [...]