“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] My words made the insight sound more prosaic than it really was, I’m afraid. [...]

[...] Often in your society you are afraid to hope for the best, because you have been taught so long that misfortune is in one way or another the natural course of events.

[...] You desperately want Ruburt to improve significantly, yet you are afraid when some improvement shows, lest it will be a “false one” that will not last.

(11:33 PM.) Ruburt has been worried about the sale of Oversoul Seven, and also waiting for the paperback—afraid that after all the book might be late in its printing.

He was afraid he would be turned upside down, and in the dream he was before he attained the top. [...]

He well knew at times that Adventures was in part a ruse to content him, and assure him of a contract while I began my book, but he is afraid of taking the plunge on his own now. He was also afraid that you would be angry.

[...] Ruburt wanted to plunge into it, but was afraid to not take the money for Adventures instead—hence the same problem in new and more dangerous form.

[...] Even now he is afraid of turning down the money of letting that much work go, but he finally sees that that is his answer.

[...] He is afraid of doing anything else. [...]

[...] He is afraid, literally, walking the streets of Saratoga, sneaking in and out when he visits. [...]

[...] His mother was superstitiously afraid of cats and in the incident in his bedroom an immediate identification was set up, under emotional stress and because of past feelings.

He was still afraid to accept it. [...]

[...] He knew he was free to take time off at any time, but he was afraid that if he did so he might be deprived of the sessions entirely, and such is not the case.

[...] There is nothing wrong with asking “Are you afraid of thus and so?” of the pendulum, for example—particularly when specific events are involved, and where action is possible. For example “Am I afraid of the implications in this letter?” and then, according to the reply and circumstances, Ruburt answers the correspondent in a particular fashion, states his feelings, or does not answer at all.

[...] He was afraid he was too vulnerable. He was afraid, too, of his own spontaneity, as I have so often said—when of course his spontaneity is the best insurance of protection, for the mind and body know when there is danger and when there is not. [...]

[...] (Quite successfully.) Once he saw himself simply (underlined) as a psychic, he became prey to all of the conventional psychic ideas, afraid of the sexual-demon characteristics connected with out-of-bodies, for example.

Now you have also been afraid that you could not do your own thing on your (underlined) own, so you acquiesced to the situation. [...]

He felt it as a threat, rightly, while he was afraid to use his writing abilities in other forms, as he must. [...]

(To Maggie.) You will not feel it necessary to take the same kind of agony upon yourself so do not be afraid of it. [...]

[...] And for all your fine thoughts, why are each of you, in your secret ways, so afraid of the implications of the word love or showing it here? [...]

[...] Why are you so afraid of love? [...]

[...] You are afraid of fear. [...] Let yourself go and do not be afraid of your feelings. [...]

(Valerie told of being afraid of the fears she has.)

I am afraid I am a poor sort of host, and not much given to the niceties, or at least your niceties, being somewhat out of practice. [...]

All this preliminary chitchat is necessary, I’m afraid. [...]

The table, and I’m afraid this is somewhat review, Joseph, the table as you know is not solid. [...]

[...] Do not be afraid of or reject unfamiliar bodily sensations. [...]

[...] And yet at the same time he was afraid of exerting power, for fear it would be thought that he was usurping male prerogatives. [...]

[...] To some extent, then, Ruburt became afraid of his own creativity, and so did you. [...]

[...] And yet at the same time he was afraid of exerting power, for fear it would be thought that he was usurping male prerogatives.

[...] To some extent, Ruburt became afraid of his own creativity, and so did you. [...]

He was afraid that as once he felt he dragged you all over the country, you would fear that he was now dragging you all over the inner universe. [...]

[...] The symptoms have in part been meant to reassure you that you need not be afraid that he would be driven by his impulses. [...]

[...] You would have been afraid of the “unpredictable” in quotes feminine aspects.

He is afraid of overbuying at the grocery store, of wasting food. [...]

(4:27.) In many instances people exercise quite simply because they are afraid of what will happen if they do not. [...]

[...] She was afraid that if we didn’t, she, at least, would never have another pet — so we found “Willy Two” at an area humane society. [...]

[...] They are afraid of anything they do not consciously control. [...]