“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Some people are only aware of — or largely aware of — impulses toward anger, because they have inhibited those natural impulses toward love that would otherwise temper what seemed to be aggressive desires. [...]

Now voice, by its definition, is aggressive, and it presupposes barriers, for you hear only within certain ranges. [...]

Your love is large enough for each other to withstand any natural expression of aggression or resentment on either of your parts, as mentioned earlier. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s response is very healthy for him, since it involves the acceptable use of exuberant and aggressive energy, and the sense of power in the physical realm.

I had also intended, if the suggestion were followed, to add certain suggestions having to do with the necessity of seeing others, and even of some aggressive activities, so to speak, which would have effectively counteracted any possible tendency for withdrawal on his part.

The discovery of the existence of the fifth dimension will of course lead your aggressive fellows into the realization that other intelligence can exist outside of your particular camouflage universe. [...]

[...] In fact, that event might only seem to prove that impulsive behavior is basically aggressive, undependable, and chaotic. [...]

[...] They are active, vital, and creatively aggressive. [...]

But what about aggressive or contradictory or even murderous impulses? [...]

“If I direct an aggressive thought toward someone, then it can hurt them.” [...]

[...] (Seth has frequently cautioned me against repressing aggressions out of fear of them. [...]

[...] In strict Darwinian terms, man and animal alike had to be turned aggressively outward in the most competitive of physical ways. [...]

[...] As mentioned earlier, he exaggerated the power of aggression, so that the simplest self-protective act frightened him, and resentments built up. [...]

[...] It was not fine art but directed outward in obvious fashions in an aggressive sort of thrust, with a particular market in mind, and therefore to you had a masculine quality. [...]

[...] This applies to each of you, for when you think in terms of violence you think in terms of malice or aggression. [...]

[...] It has its biological aspects, of course; but war, for example, is not a biological culmination of an aggressive instinct (period).

[...] I for one have no real idea of how Prentice-Hall may react, although Jane told me today that she’s picked up that Prentice-Hall plans to be much more aggressive on questions concerning publicity. [...]

Children were urged in one way or another to be aggressive, competitive, and generally to fit the conventional idea of the extrovert. [...]

[...] Rather aggressive, hotheaded. [...]

[...] This was the reason for the repressed aggression. [...]

[...] But in certain terms she was the masculine center of the family, emotions or not, the aggressive one; and speaking conventionally now, your father (Robert Sr.) accepted the more passive creative role. [...]