“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He was impatient with you at times for he remembered you as a companion in male pursuits, and bitterly resented your femininity.

[...] And hold room for the feelings of loss and bitterness and anger that are behind Anita Bryant’s statements. [...] Then certainly would she be bitter and cry.

[...] When you do not behave in such a manner, bitterness piles up, and generally speaking you are not helping the other person involved. [...]

[...] Its backbone is stronger than bitterness.

Ruburt, without realizing it, entered into psychic swordplay with her, for her own chronic and critical inner bitterness sought out your own. [...]

[...] The financial worry would, in the end, even cause you, and not Ruburt, to feel bitter at the land itself. [...]

If you did not, this would lead to great bitterness on the part of your family, Joseph, beside this, you can now afford the idea behind a telephone, particularly in the country. [...]

[...] Malba repeated this fact often; she was bitter about it because it revealed how little her husband thought of her. [...]

They were bitter—but more. [...]

[...] A poor marriage, for example, bringing years of loneliness or bitterness is, again, the same thing in its way as, say, chronic kidney stones. [...]

[...] The spontaneous self fought back bitterly. [...]

(This didn’t mean that I didn’t still feel bitterness toward Marie. [...]

[...] The unspoken bitterness against his mother built up inside him. [...]

[...] I said Jane’s mother had been abandoned by her father, that her grandparents had also been separated through bitter argument, and that Jane herself had often been threatened with such a fate by her mother. [...]

Surely this is not too bitter a pill. [...]

[...] You were both growing very bitter, your idealism turning into a disillusionment that could most easily have turned into despair. [...]

[...] I had no idea of the bitterness or the depths of her resistance to, or feeling against, being sidetracked, as she sees it, from her main goals in life.)

[...] The money and position, however, have often been attained as a result of the belief in man’s competitive nature — and that belief itself erodes the very prizes it produces: The fruit is bitter in the mouth. [...]

[...] It can make you bitter for no reason, for this kind of creative work exists outside of its time, and will still be read when the old authorities no longer exist, in your terms.

[...] Little by little, using it as a guide, other memories came back to me — all trivial in comparison to real tragedy and yet, to me, bitterly depressing. [...]

[...] It was a bitterly cold and windy night. [...]

[...] You see, while you harbor bitter feelings toward any person or any organization you are not free, and you will misinterpret your information to that degree. [...]