“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I should be ashamed.

[...] You wanted him to go into more acceptable work, and you were ashamed of your own early wanderings as an itinerant artist.

[...] The male scientist is often ashamed of using his intuitions, for not only do they appear to be unscientific, but female as well. [...]

Now: briefly and emphatically: there is no reason for either of you to feel ashamed of Ruburt’s physical condition.

One small note: A male with growths of any kind — kidney stones or ulcers, for example — has tendencies he considers feminine, and therefore “dependent,” of which he is ashamed. [...]

[...] He is not to feel ashamed of his body in your eyes, regardless of its condition. [...]

[...] You should each be ashamed of yourselves for ignoring the abilities, the freedoms and the pleasures that you have, and instead concentrating on the one area in which lacks are apparent, while at the same time not utilizing the methods I have given you to fully help yourselves in that area—and instead focusing your imagination to continue the situation.

[...] Ruburt did not tell anyone about his mother’s lying, for example, not until he was in his teens, and he was too ashamed of how his mother often treated him to tell anyone. [...]

[...] Your mother was ashamed of your father’s being home, for example. [...]

[...] Do not consider your own symptoms as weakness, or as something to be ashamed of in the face of the ideal of perfect health.

Many subsidiary issues fall into place there—the attempt at time to follow along the lines of sports, to cooperate, to hide the womanly nature of which you are basically ashamed. [...]

Neither of you should feel embarrassed—or, rather, ashamed—of his physical condition either, nor consider it more reprehensible because of our work, than you would consider it otherwise. [...]

[...] It was indeed in my Denmark existence, he said, “the life of which you are now so ashamed.” [...]

[...] There is no reason to feel ashamed of Ruburt’s condition. [...]

[...] It is a disease that people have when they want to die — when they are ashamed to admit that they want to die, because death seems to fly against sane behavior. [...]

[...] There is no need to be ashamed of your money, or to fear there will not be more of it. [...]

When you were ill and not working part of Ruburt’s money went to them, and he was ashamed at resenting this, and furious at you that you would allow them to do this to him. [...]

[...] Therefore, the doubts that you voice are also his own unvoiced ones so do not be ashamed of them. [...]

[...] I should be ashamed. [...]

[...] He was ashamed to be seen in it, and yet it serves a beneficial purpose, for his own love of his body will automatically cause it to gain weight. [...]