“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She reports feelings of progress on both counts, although she gets depressed sometimes. [...]

(10:05.) “Your cat, in a strange fashion, reacted to the weather—not reacted so much as identified with its interpretation of the weather’s mood—became part of the weather in a fashion, opened up to it, but became depressed in your terms.

(Jane only said that the insight, if accurate at all, was depressing, after I’d read it to her.)

On occasion the waking consciousness does participate during other usually very depressed periods. [...]

[...] I felt a strong depression and regret, as stated before; I could have asked more questions. [...]

[...] You cannot close out the vitality of your own being that easily, and the vitality “squandered” on deeper bouts of depression is often greater than the energy used in creative pursuits. [...]

[...] Much of this is involved with the unfortunate myths about the creative person, who is not supposed to be able to deal with the world as well as others, whose idiosyncrasies are exaggerated, and whose very creativity, it is sometimes said, leads to suicide or depression. [...]

[...] I could see through the day that they’d depressed her, however, so at session time when she mentioned them, I suggested we forget them. [...]

[...] Poverty is certain, depressions, and old age with the worst of imagined terrors. [...]

[...] For a while it is still somewhat more sensitive, for example, to moods or depressions that it would ordinarily sail through. [...]

[...] When the body becomes too tense reactions are exaggerated in certain fashions, bringing forth dejection or depression. [...]

The depressions have virtually disappeared. [...]

[...] Subsequent reading informed us that both substances depress the central nervous system. [...]

[...] If you discover, say, that a fountain in a dream represents refreshment, then when you are tired or depressed, think of a fountain. [...]

[...] Some of the letters are great, others very depressing. [...]

[...] I want to make a point that Ruburt can often interpret relaxation as depression, because the loss of tension can still be frightening. [...]

[...] Yet she can respond deeply to my remarks, which I do curb much more than I used to; then she ends up blue and depressed, which I suppose is the last thing she should do.

At times Jane still becomes depressed, just as she still dozes in her chair. [...]

Obviously, Jane’s deliberations over whether to continue physical life are much easier to appreciate when she’s depressed and/or physically uncomfortable, and during those times I can sense the fluctuations in her examination of her psyche. [...]

(I would like to add that I found the session to be excellent as usual, but also found some of the material sad and depressing: It looked like we had a lot of wasted years involved in negative thinking, and that we were now struggling to get out of or rid of. [...]

[...] I was pretty depressed by session’s end, since it seemed we had so far to go. [...]