“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

His ego would have been in great danger of becoming a rigid prison for his intuitive self, because of the necessary defensive mechanisms it had to adopt against the most difficult and threatening aspects of his mother’s personality.

[...] It was the outlet of creative writing, early adopted, that saved him from becoming a most rigid and frozen personality; and if he had adopted such a stonelike ego, then indeed he would now be in dangerous circumstances, since his strong creative nature would finally and disastrously have shattered the stone image.

[...] The remarks Seth made about this were to the effect that had we asked specifically about potential dangers the Gallaghers might encounter on their trip, he could have given warnings. [...]

[...] Bill said the panic that seized him was as dangerous, if not more so, than the tides.

[...] That even if the bones had been weakened by prolonged stress, with her improved appetite and attitude, that danger period should be at least somewhat alleviated by now. [...]

[...] Such drugs should also literally be considered dangerous for use in old-peoples’ homes, for those considered senile, or even demented. [...]

In this life you equated your own creativity with danger, now, to some degree. [...] The creativity in your mother simply erupted in emotional tantrums, also dangerous and unproductive. [...]

It is also vital that these patients are not overly medicated, for oftentimes the side effects of some cancer-eradicating drugs are dangerous in themselves. [...]

[...] I was especially intrigued by the “fact” that my birth month, June, was shown in red—meaning that it was a danger month and that I should be very careful in life. [...]

He felt that for all your talk you wanted him to discipline spontaneity in a way basically impossible for him, that to release it in physical terms would mean two dangers: You would find him unbearable; and his sexuality released, would then demand fulfillment. [...]

[...] The same thing can happen, however, where no crashes or disasters are involved, and no dangers are implied, but where events that do not fit into your implied pattern intrude into it.

[...] You interpret his remark about the candle to mean that he is rejecting deep, romantic feelings of yours, and needs; and also that the fire means that these needs are dangerous—his fear of fire being a symbol for “Danger!”. You think, unconsciously, he is saying to you: “These romantic needs are dangerous. [...]

There is on Ruburt’s part a fear of becoming overly involved, and there is no basis here for any such danger. [...]

We have come along far enough so that we are beyond the danger of failure, I believe. [...]

Emotional contagion can either be rewarding or dangerous. [...]

[...] Rat poison may indeed add its own dangers, killing other small birds or rodents, and contaminating animal food supplies. [...]

[...] In any case, often children grow up with the idea that proper behavior consists mainly in avoiding danger. [...]

[...] At 11:00 this morning I’d about decided the hill was too dangerous to drive; I thought of calling the nursing station at A-3. Then the sand truck came. [...]

[...] For all of the hospital’s concern (very long pause), the finger was using its own healing abilities, and knew it was in no danger. [...]

[...] It is simply not that much of a problem to move—to act, to make a change—it is not all that dangerous.

[...] The influences were not dangerous unless you were in the mental mood to be affected by them.

[...] It is, therefore, put under constant strain in such circumstances, and seeks to specify the danger. [...]

2. As Jane wrote for this note: “We think that the dangers of negative suggestion are as real as the physical ones that are connected with the overuse of X-rays, say. [...]

[...] I told her that it was safe for her to move after I left—that is, when she was alone, I’d pulled up the guardrails, so she was in no danger of falling out of bed, etc. [...]

[...] Ordinarily it would not have been dangerous at all, and it was not dangerous to Ruburt.

[...] When we happened to mention to my parents that we had taken it, my mother was rather emphatic in emphasizing the dangers in taking “such things; you might get polio,” etc.

[...] I do not know of any impending danger with the neighbors, who stick alone.

[...] There is no great danger here by any means, but these simple precautions will forestall any difficulties.