“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A mild anger showed itself at times.

[...] She is writing down her fears, angers, good points, etc., each day. [...]

[...] Fears should not be concentrated upon, or anger, but they should be expressed. [...]

I did indeed; and anger will not help you, nor resentment.

[...] And hold room for the feelings of loss and bitterness and anger that are behind Anita Bryant’s statements. [...]

[...] When you are a parent you can feel the child’s anger but you do not know what to do. [...]

[...] Jane and I regret this, now that our first anger has passed. [...]

(Again: any time spent sexually during the day cannot compare with the amount of time spent, on a daily basis, in worry, concern, frustration, fear, anger, etc.)

(And through all of this, surprisingly I felt nothing for Father, no sorrow, no anger, no happiness—just that he had chosen his course long ago and would see it through in spite of anything others could do.

The idea of purchasing it now causes subconscious anger, though you love land. [...]

Through April and into May, I had problems controlling my own anger and hurt feelings toward Jane’s sinful self as I came to better understand its mechanisms of operation. [...] My anger, Seth told me, was just the way not to react, and even amid the welter of my emotions I had to agree. [...]

[...] And once more I had to guard my own expressions of frustration and anger; those emotions were so mixed up with my love for my wife that I even developed a perverse, almost black humor about the entire situation. [...]

[...] A firm bonding with the parent ideally implies, however, that the child will not be abandoned, despite parental anger at any given time.

He also felt that if you were a success as an artist he could write what he damned pleased, hid that anger, and felt extremely disloyal.

[...] Ruburt’s vehement anger over something that seems perhaps much more trivial, the death by shooting of the starlings, is a case in point.

There is also a lesser connection here with the garage in which your father spent so much of his time, for you picked up your mother’s anger that he was so often there. [...]

[...] Your help incidentally refers to your anger at the children. [...]

[...] The anger I’d felt at Jane and myself when she began recording her sinful-self material (see the essay for April 16) has long since dissipated. [...]

[...] Studying the letter used as object, we see nothing to particularly remind us either of acrimony, anger, or Akron. [...]

Had you been able to act in the physical world, you could have directed your anger where it belonged, against the stupidity, and because of your calm exterior you could have helped conquer it in a faster and more efficient manner than Ruburt did. [...]

[...] For an instant he was tempted to interpret the power as anger, for in your world when someone is shouting they are usually angry. [...]

[...] Nevertheless the pendulum told me I felt some anger at myself on this score, hence the stiff neck. [...]