“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Do not be so afraid, neither of you, of making mistakes, or spending a bad evening or two.

[...] I’m afraid the talk didn’t make her feel any better. [...]

[...] I can only think the mediums involved must be afraid of the emotions and implications involved.

[...] You both are so afraid of being tied down however that even in the apartment you did not allow yourselves really to feel at home—to buy your furniture, cheap or expensive. [...]

You are afraid you will be thought of as a gentleman of leisure—at the worst a moral crime most certainly in light of the beliefs that originated at the time the Protestants first abandoned the Roman Catholic Church. [...]

(Long pause.) You are afraid you look as if the money comes to you too easily, when in the old system of beliefs everyone knew that you must work hard. [...]

(To Pete Sawyer.) Some who are hiding behind words because they are afraid of the inner experience, that is quite available for them. [...]

[...] Not that in a past life you overused psychic abilities but that in this one you are intrigued by them but frightened also, and afraid that in using them you would be lead too far away from the intellect. [...]

[...] Except for those situations, however, the animals are not afraid of each other. [...]

I am afraid that I think some of this will still escape you — meaning Ruburt, yourself, and others. [...]

[...] Her motion had been so strong I’d almost been afraid she was overdoing it. [...]

[...] However, I am afraid that we must temporarily clip his wings, for indeed he would go too fast, too soon.

Consciously you might want to express certain abilities, while unconsciously you are afraid of doing so. [...]

[...] He has been afraid to simply sit and think, for fear of letting the spontaneous self show without the symbolized writing mechanism.

[...] She had more bladder spasms, and was afraid she’d loosened the catheter with her motions, although I hadn’t thought they were that strong, except for the rapid head movements. [...]

He was a study, a living example, of the effects of conflicting unexamined beliefs, a fierce and yet agonized personification of what can happen when an individual allows his conscious mind to deny its responsibilities — i.e., when an individual becomes afraid of his own consciousness.

[...] I could tell she was both afraid of my touch, that it hurt, and that she hadn’t expected the response in the leg or the motion.

[...] I’ll be afraid of disturbing a projection.

[...] I tried cautiously at first, afraid that I might rouse the physical muscles instead. [...]

[...] All through this, I was afraid that my body might not be as deeply asleep as I’d earlier supposed, but all of my consciousness was with me in my astral form. [...]

You however are not so afraid of your own abilities. [...]

(“I’m afraid Jane is getting tired.”

[...] She is afraid of making personal errors in such cases.)

[...] Also, that we’ve gotten out of touch with our own feelings about death, and are afraid of it. [...]

[...] Your question about reincarnation cannot be answered with any clear statement because of the intersections of probabilities in time as you experience it, and because people generally are so afraid of death.

[...] In the psychic area he was afraid it could lead to falsehood, much more for example than he feared anything like schizophrenia. [...]

[...] You were afraid to trust your intuitions, and the circumstances of your early life encouraged this fear. [...]

Also, Mark, you should not be afraid of your dreams. [...]