“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is because he has buried the part of himself which breathes and dreams. [...]

[...] In such a way buried issues were forced into the light, feared weaknesses and inadequacies were actively played out where they could be properly addressed, assorted, and assessed. [...]

[...] “If I bury it, it can hurt me and emerge as physical symptoms of some kind. [...]

[...] In occult science it’s been connected with the pineal body, or gland, that mysterious member of the endocrine system is buried deep within the brain, and through the centuries has been considered by many — including the French philosopher and mathematician, René Descartes (1596–1650) — to be the seat of the soul.

[...] Mischa died, and I buried him in a flower bed in back of 458, as we called the house; we were left with our two cats. [...]

[...] Both were buried in the family plot in Tunkhannock. [...]

[...] The use or nonuse of an attribute can have as many ramifications as there are human beings who possess whatever version of it: ranging all the way from being completely buried in a life, to being simply left alone, used just “as is,” or thoroughly transformed in expression.

“I have said that in almost every case of severe dissatisfaction or illness, the underlying reasons will not so much be found in the discovery or expression of buried hate or aggression—though these may be present—but in the search for expression of value fulfillment that is for one reason or another being denied.