“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It can turn a minor annoyance into anger for example; a rainy day into a creative disaster.

I do not see any too-annoying symptoms in any case. [...]

Now let us look at yesterday (Sunday) morning, and for background remember the bodybuilders, who purposefully shut out all annoying distractions. [...]

[...] He thought he chose methods then that would annoy each of you the least.

[...] The fact is that your society often involves you in petty annoyances and problems that do not bring out your full strengths; disasters often serve as encounters with nature, in which you can experience the great power and range of your own identities in a situation in which you are pushed to the utmost.

[...] The condition was very annoying.)

(I now had the rather distinct feeling that Seth was somewhat annoyed as he gave the following material. [...]

Your own annoying physical symptoms have been caused largely because of the matters just mentioned—either worry over “Unknown” Reality, or painting, or Ruburt. [...]

[...] He felt stupid when you became annoyed at typos or misspellings or whatever that he did not even perceive until you mentioned them. [...]

[...] Initiated in part (pause) by your parents’ situation, and in pure annoyance at the dilemma we have been discussing. [...]

[...] Such symptoms as you have had have been mere annoyances, everything considered. [...]

[...] He takes an aspirin behind your back as if he were a secret alcoholic because he fears that you would be annoyed. [...]

“Anyhow, have been applying the Magical Approach to a variety of other areas, household annoyances, with some gratifying results. [...]

[...] Then, intensely:) To rid yourself of annoying restrictions then, my dear friend, you repattern your past from the present. [...]

[...] For when you do unknowingly, you do what has already been done to you and therefore perpetuate, to some extent, those stereotypes that so upset and annoy you. [...]

[...] Where the stimulus may be extremely annoying, and humiliatingly unpleasant, certain portions of the psychological framework accept it indiscriminatingly because it is a sensation, and a vivid one. [...]

[...] You become annoyed by the spontaneous, natural tension that is a part of your artistic being—and that tension becomes physically translated in the body. [...]

The annoying or frightening symptoms began when Ruburt began his search for work, unknown to him consciously. [...]

Now I realize that you obviously are mainly concerned with the annoying physical symptoms. [...]

[...] Nowhere did I tell you to hide or ignore your feelings or pretend that something did not annoy you when it did. [...]