“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is not the fact of the taxes so much that annoys you, as the uses of the taxes, for you resent “being forced” to contribute your money to what you think of as stupid national policies.

[...] It seems not only as money taken from you, or from Ruburt, which annoys you more, since you think he worked so hard for it—but worst of all, the money is being spent to promote national stupidities of distorted beliefs, to which you are diametrically opposed.

An annoying physical symptom also, I believe in the left hand. [...]

I do want to point out however that the only circumstance here, or mistake to make regularity a disadvantage, is the practical, physical inconvenience which would be from your end most annoying. [...]

[...] Whatever they were, they annoyed him considerably. [...]

[...] We shall of course also hit evenings when conditions are not so good, but these will not annoy you when you have successes under your belt.

[...] As long as you are not bothered, as long as you do not have to mix with fools—the same fools who compose the various psychological, scientific, or medical societies—the same fools whom you sometimes say do not bother contacting you as long as the Enquirer, that rag, does not annoy you for interviews, and as long as people are not personally affected enough to bother you in any immediate fashion.

I understand that you can feel annoyed by guests. [...]

[...] When she arrived, I was annoyed. [...]

(On some occasions with Gallaghers I tried on my own and was conscious of an annoying restraint on my part; I was afraid of making a fool of myself. [...]

[...] If the sound of children’s voices, or dogs, even in the distance, annoys you, then you are doing a Dr. Levine in your own ways.

[...] In the summer there would indeed be annoying children’s voices that reminded you that others lived differently. [...]

[...] He attributes hot weather to laziness, leisure, lack of vigor, fruitless activity, and it annoys him. [...]

[...] If someone annoys you, you should admit honestly that they annoy you. [...]

[...] You became annoyed at him, wondering why the spontaneous woman had suddenly turned so restrictive. [...]

He of course reacted to the annoyance on your part. [...]

(Since Seth gave us the material on therapeutic dreams last Wednesday, I began suggesting that I would experience one, as I was in a bad mood generally speaking and had been for a week; also I felt poorly with aches and pains etc.; nothing serious but annoying.

Many reactions, many patterns of reactions, are rejected by the ego upon some occasions and accepted upon other occasions, but as a rule such alternate behavior is annoying to the ego itself. [...]

[...] In such circumstances an individual might then construct an artificial devil or demon who annoys him constantly, and even orders acts of a highly destructive nature.

[...] For as you progress, the annoyances will no longer be annoyances. [...]

If an annoying letter arrives and you react to it negatively, the negative quality preceded the letter and caused it to materialize in your system. [...]

(In a whisper.) Now [we] shall annoy no one. [...]

[...] You concentrate upon the annoyances of your neighbors lest you become too close to them and emotionally involved and touched. [...]

Now these emotional confessions of Ruburt’s annoy you considerably. [...] However your annoyance can be tempered with somewhat more understanding, and this in itself will tend to minimize their occurrence. [...]

[...] Jane was not as well dissociated as usual, she said; running water somewhere in the house annoyed her while she was speaking. [...]

[...] It cannot harm either of you to try it, and it is this: try to take it for granted that distractions have a meaning in Framework 2 that is not as yet obvious in Framework 1. Oftentimes events that seem distracting, annoying, or that happen out of context, actually are parts of other patterns, larger ones that are part of Framework 2 activity. [...]

[...] This time the self-adopted defect is less, a mere annoyance.

But such a mere annoyance becomes indeed a form of torture. [...]