“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Be courageous enough then to ignore some of the physical reality you see, as you were courageous enough to ignore the psychic and spiritual realities, and make your own. Now. By all means continue your sexual relationship. If you can, playfully, playfully together, imagine you and Ruburt chasing each other up and down the stairs, or dancing beautifully, or whatever comes into your mind, as long as it is not serious, and you do not expect instant results.

[...] Where is your courage? You are extremely courageous in the exterior environment. [...] We tend to look boldly and courageously into the problems of our society—but lo and behold, what happens to our courage when we think of looking into ourselves. [...] Pretend then that the inner self is another land—and that you are a tourist—and highly curious—that you are intellectually and intuitively curious—pretend that all this courage you use in your daily endeavors is an aid to help you find your way in this new and strange and wondrous environment. [...]

[...] Use all of your courage and your brain and solve the problems at their source. [...]

[...] He had to find the courage to encounter those old beliefs boldly, and he is finally doing so. [...]

Your doubts and fears have their effect, but they do not connect with Framework 2 as securely as faith does, for they do not fit in with the overall, curious and open, courageous elements characteristic of Framework 2’s activities. [...]

(With much amused irony:) The foolhardy, the brave, the utterly courageous, might even take a step further, and imagine that whatever problem is involved no longer exists, or to pretend that “it will go away,” for in any case “it is not as bad as I thought.”

Some other more courageous souls might decide to balance their input, and if the news is bad to turn their attention to the joys of the day, which are indeed immediately present.

[...] We should explore each world with common sense and courage. [...]

When they do emerge, those impulses, he is the one who, after having conquered the earlier fears, finally, hesitantly trying to test his courage, suggests such an endeavor. [...]

When such an improvement of attitude does occur on Ruburt’s part, it takes considerable courage for him to take or initiate that first step—and you do not ease the way, but in the meantime go along until he makes such a suggestion first. [...]

[...] This takes courage. [...]

[...] And as I reread them I understand once again that my wife is still teaching me about her courage, and about the ineffable, unending mystery of the universe that each one of us is creating moment by moment, separately and all together.

Freud courageously probed into the individual topmost layers of the subconscious, and found them deeper than even he suspected. [...]

[...] It is true that in this journey and on this search, discipline, some caution and understanding, and much courage, is demanded.

[...] When you do remember your dreams, it can be quite effective to talk mentally with any of the dream images that are distressed or in difficulties, to bolster their courage or whatever, as you would bolster the courage of children for in a way these dream images are mental children.

[...] Beneath the surface of events you felt unfulfilled, and felt that you had great courage and abilities with never a chance to use them, and no “heroic” episodes then to rouse you to fuller understanding, and no real impetus to lift you or to bring excitement into your days. [...]

In all such cases there is an inbred biological faith, that courage and vitality, that biological optimism. [...]

[...] Be courageous. He can use your courage also, and you need to taste it yourself. [...]

[...] In your works, you both automatically have the courage, the daring, to allow creativity its way. [...]

[...] He was quite aware of his own fears also, but he felt that the stimulus would offset these, and that you would not add your courage to his when he was faltering. [...]

[...] I am not making predictions this evening, but if you go ahead with courage and conviction you will know you are doing the right thing, and you will be creatively and financially rewarded.

[...] Some courage would also help.

[...] That kind of trust is behind all of man’s curiosity, for without a trust in the world he would never have the courage to explore it. [...]

[...] There are also certain times when these are taken advantage of, where change is in the air, for example, for those with courage and good intent. [...]

[...] This does not mean that you cannot use all of your courage and resolution to solve these problems. [...]