“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Each animal knows that under certain conditions the other may fight or posture aggressively, or defend its nest. [...]

His aggressiveness against community structures will be used constructively, in an attempt to mold the structure to his own conception of what is good, and yet force the community as a whole to recognize him as someone with whom it must deal.

[...] On the other hand you had an individual aggressively attuned that day with withheld violence, who was going to kill one animal or another. [...]

[...] To raise your voice, to express aggression when you feel it, becomes a cautious endeavor. [...]

[...] In the 9th session for December 18, 1963, Seth explained what we had been up to, and called our creations “fragments of our selves, thrown-off materializations of your own negative and aggressive feelings.” [...]

[...] Good aggressive energy that should go into Ruburt’s work is often misused. [...]

[...] The aggression can be channeled into the pursuit of your goals. [...]

Your mother’s verbal expressions were often aggressive tools used against your father—that is, when your mother expressed love to you verbally, the words were so chosen that they became verbal assaults against your father.

[...] Whenever aggressiveness became too misguided it automatically caused the loss of powers or discoveries that could be used to destroy the planet.

[...] She married a man in whom there was little aggressiveness.

[...] Because he is presently a woman he will react strongly and aggressively if he feels you are drawing too far apart, for this would threaten your life and goals as much as children would—children in your minds being coming too close together. [...]

[...] ‘At that moment they created you out of their fears and negative emotions, with all their talents but with all their aggressions and bitterness too. [...]

They deal with finer distinctions than you know now, being somewhat of the nature of your body’s ability to sense another person’s aggression. [...]

At the same time, in the same world and in the same century, Joseph was an aggressive, adventurous, relatively insensitive Roman officer, who would have little understanding of manuscripts or records — yet who also followed authority without question.¹²

[...] If I sound aggressive, you must indeed read between the lines. [...]

“I have said that in almost every case of severe dissatisfaction or illness, the underlying reasons will not so much be found in the discovery or expression of buried hate or aggression—though these may be present—but in the search for expression of value fulfillment that is for one reason or another being denied.

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

[...] Seth discussed the repression of natural aggression, and mentioned the sense of guilt that arose in early man with the birth of compassion. [...]

[...] Yet in that third session Frank Watts told us that Jane had “Too much aggression.” [...]