“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I am not afraid that we shall be kicked out of our apartment. [...]

[...] It is a portion that can understand your (Theodore) being overwhelmed with work; it is a portion that can understand your being full with child (Sue); it is a portion that can understand the times when you wanted to leave physical reality (Ned); it is a portion that can understand the part of you (Sally) that wanted to be a star; it is a portion that can understand the part of you that wanted to conquer and is afraid to conquer (Brad); it is a portion that can understand the guilt you (Rose) feel for no reason. [...]

A child who says, “I gave up my life for my parents and devoted myself to their care,” means, “I was afraid to live my own life, and afraid to let them live theirs. [...]

[...] We are much freer to feel and experience, because we are not so afraid of being swept away by feeling.

[...] Jane basically didn’t want anything to do with sick people — was afraid she could hurt them in sessions.

[...] He is not so afraid now of making mistakes, or of trusting his own judgment, though he thinks it might conflict with your ideas in any given case. [...]

[...] Earlier, he had been afraid to realize that distance. [...]

If you believe, however, that such a fever is very detrimental, and you are afraid of it, believing furthermore that only an aspirin or other drug will help relieve you, then it becomes necessary to take advantage of such a medicine—because you do not believe enough in the body’s own defense system. [...]

[...] He is afraid that it can lead to laxness. [...]

[...] “I was afraid he might only get as far as Coleman Avenue — a block away — or someplace like that. [...]

[...] As the woman, I banged my fist up and down so hard on our table that Rob was afraid I’d break my hand. [...]

[...] Rob was afraid that I’d feel under pressure, knowing that they were driving such a long way and back the same night for a session. [...]

“Too objective, I’m afraid. [...]

[...] However as your regular senses are limited according to the plane which you inhabit—in your case dear friends on your plane extremely limited, I’m afraid—so are the corresponding inner senses limited.

(“I’m afraid, Seth, that all the questions we’ve got written down here are rather serious. [...]

I’m afraid I haven’t learned humility yet. [...]

[...] If you are worried about social status, I am afraid I am not much help, but I will say this: Things will get better because you allowed yourself to expand. [...]

[...] Jane wanted to stay there and I liked the idea, but since I had only thirty dollars I was afraid to chance a strange city with so little, and we headed north to my parents’ home in Pennsylvania. [...]

Your impulse at the time was the same as Jane’s, if you remember, but you were afraid of the practical aspects. [...]

[...] I struggled to rouse myself enough so I could take pressure off the arm; I was afraid I’d re-injured it. [...]

[...] To both of you, however, relaxation means somehow to be lax, to shuffle (louder) rather than to be resolute and determined and forever at it; and so then natural relaxation can seem overwhelming, for you are afraid, both of you, that if you relax you will do nothing. [...]

[...] He was afraid of frittering away his energy. [...]

[...] He was then afraid of giving up the condition for fear of using physical energy at the expense of mental energy, and hence at the expense of his work.

[...] However at the same time you do set up these blocks; for you are not afraid of the answers, but you are afraid basically that they could be given in this manner.

[...] We must be afraid of that. [...]

[...] Like now I’m afraid to pick up a cigarette—I think I’ve got one in my hand but I don’t at all.... [...]

He was earlier afraid, you see, that his symptoms otherwise had become so real to others that they would continue to perceive them. [...]

[...] Ruburt was afraid I had forgotten. [...]

[...] Letting him know that you are not afraid of emotional expression on his part is most important.