“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I was too cushioned. [...]

[...] Most people, as I mentioned, experience their contacts with the world through many prepared structures—that of church, community, clubs, professional organizations, family affiliations, academic affiliations—and these frameworks serve automatically to cushion such contact, and in a way, while permitting contact with the world, also blunting it to some extent. [...]

[...] The heat cushions that effect, hence the frequent inner heat treatments. [...]

[...] To some extent the symptoms provided you both with a cushion against too many distractions from outsiders. [...]

[...] His natural impulses naturally lead him toward the development of his body and mind, and he is aware of a cushioning effect and support as he acts in accordance with those inner impulses. [...]

[...] [The left foot has lost some of its original swelling, and now appears much better by contrast.] I told Jane I thought Seth was correct in the deleted session for June 24, 1981, in which he said the swelling effect helps cushion the new motion of some joints, so there is no grating. [...]

As a child is physically protected from some diseases for a while after he emerges from his mother’s womb, so for a brief period is the child cushioned against some psychic disasters for a short period after birth, and carries within him, still for his comfort, memories of past existences and places. [...]

[...] It is the fiber behind all organizations and relationships, and it is based upon the innate, natural knowledge possessed by each new creature—the knowledge that it springs from a sustaining source, that its birth is cushioned by all the resources of nature, and that nature itself is sustained by the greater source that gave it birth.

[...] If he says: “Life has no meaning,” he cannot be disappointed if such is the case, for he is ensconced in a self-created cocoon that has meaning (underlined), because it provides a cushion against his deepest fears (all very intently).

Something round, in the nature of a pin cushion. [...]

[...] Cushioned with these beliefs the child can be safe and satisfy its own curiosity, develop its abilities, and throw its full energy in clearly stated areas of activity.

Both varieties of books allow the reader a built-in distance that provides a cushion against cultural shock: the story is, after all, secondhand. [...]

[...] He perched briefly on my own lap, then curled up on the cushion beside me.

[...] Finally, I pulled her cushion back in her chair as she sat on it. [...]

[...] The physical brain is cushioned against shock, since in this case consciousness travels at such a fast pace that ordinarily contact between it and the body would be severed.

The subconscious—to finish what I began—the subconscious cushions the outer ego really against the shock of true reality. [...]

Different varieties of dreams often provide frameworks that allow you to leave your own world view under “cushioned conditions.” [...]

(Today I bought Jane a “water cushion” to aid in her sitting difficulties, but upon filling it after supper we didn’t think it would work. [...]

Other dream events, though forgotten, may also cushion the individual to withstand the effects of such “nightmare therapy.” [...]

[...] It had short round wooden legs with a light brown finish, a cushioned seat and back [the back leaning back, of course] and was without arms. [...]