“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The male-female tendencies at that time became psychically alienated from each other.* The differences were exaggerated. [...]

[...] The growth of separate tribal cultures, for example, and later of nations, could emerge only through a sense of separation, and a certain kind of alienation. [...]

[...] The perception of reality is therefore largely alien to society.

[...] Alienate. [...]

(“Alienate. [...]

(Long pause.) People have been taught that their bodies are a kind of battleground, and that they must be in a constant state of readiness lest they be attacked or invaded by alien germs or viruses or diseases that can strike without warning.

[...] In the same way, society seemed no longer to be a group of cooperative individuals, of creatures gathered together; but it became an alien, outside force, threatening the individual as much as it supported him.

(10:14.) These affect entirely different systems of existence than any closely connected with your own The experience of such kinds of consciousness is highly alien to you. [...]

[...] From your point of view these might appear alien, and yet they are as much a part of your psyche as your motherland is a portion of the earth.

[...] The form alienates many people because they are afraid of leaving the structured language of prose behind.

Alienation in small doses can be a stimulus for achievement, but overdone it is of no help at all. [...]

[...] The strongest impression I had was of the change in proportion of the head, and the sensed or felt alien presence of a snoutlike creature confronting us.

[...] He did not sense an aura, for example, or receive any impression of an alien countenance.

[...] The merging of self with action in the expansion episode was dismaying at first; just so alien; because I felt the expansion in general; not just specifically in my own body, for example. [...]

[...] Because this experience is so alien to your present concepts, and because it predated language as you understand it, it is most difficult to describe.

[...] It is only because you are so oriented outward from birth that this inner self can sometimes seem alien or distant and unrelated to the self that you know. [...]

Indeed, there is no more exciting adventure, and it will bring about more surprises and discoveries than any expedition to alien landscapes. [...]

[...] They also often express a strong feeling of alienation from their parents, friends, family and their fellow men in general. [...]

[...] Operating in a contrary manner, for example, there is a pulling together of the self into an ever smaller and more minute capsule that enables the self to enter into other fields, and experience various rather alien planes.

[...] There are other things you do not understand that I cannot explain to you, simply because they would be too alien now for your regular mode of thought….

[...] It will be like turning in to an alien system of communication. [...]

[...] Then they suddenly appear as alien. [...]

[...] Events are perceived in what would seem a most alien manner to the ego. [...]

Permanence as the ego thinks of it would be an alien concept to these portionsof the self, and to them a highly distasteful concept, adding up to rigidity. [...]

[...] The point, however, was always made that Don Juan’s inner culture was alien—natural perhaps to Don Juan, but not to Castaneda or to the reader.

[...] But Ruburt is saying “This experience of mine means that this other kind of mental and spiritual world-view is natural—not alien, not a part of another culture.”

[...] These may have counterparts, though not exact identities, within other systems totally alien to you as you know yourselves. [...]