“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In times past in particular, though the custom is not dead, men purged themselves, wore ashes and beat themselves with chains, or went hungry or otherwise deprived themselves. [...]

[...] To send our young to the battle field under those circumstances, then, to deprive individuals of the one life — the one priceless, irreplaceable attribute — seems the worst crime imaginable, I told Jane. [...]

The individual therefore deprives himself of the use of much of his ability. [...]

[...] Seth, I thought, would say that my father chose all the circumstances of his life, and that such a deprivation in old age was a probable result that materialized physically. [...]

[...] It is only when the ego is allowed too much power that the individual is deprived of much of the inner vitality of the whole self. [...]

[...] There were great contrasts in that period, however—deprivation, severest economic conditions, a spareness of attitude, set off by the greatest criminal activity, the wildest of parties. [...]

You are misusing your body, for you are depriving it of necessary nutrients. [...]

[...] Nevertheless as you do not deprive another of breath as you breathe, so you do not deprive another of the vitality of the universe simply by the act of using it yourself.

[...] (I thought this was my idea: RFB.) You felt he was trying to deprive you further of your part. [...]

[...] You want me to deprive you of experience that you need, and in the reality in which you now exist, and in which you are learning very well to manipulate. [...]

[...] No one is going to deprive a child of food, and yet food can be used in such cases, in terms perhaps of treats, if the child must ask for them, or in some way indicate a choice. [...]

When he made his earlier choices, leading to his difficulty, he did so in a smaller context, and when he considers his condition, he still does so in the light of one life alone, therefore depriving himself of other knowledge, quite personal, that is available. [...]

[...] It will go along with enforced starvation, deprivation, or whatever, if the individual in mind is in pursuit of something else that it feels it must have to insure its existence.

[...] When you deal with them in terms of formula you have already deprived them, in your own mind, of part of their reality. [...]

[...] It is one thing to be poor and hungry and disease-ridden without knowledge and with a sense of hopelessness and despair, and it is another to decide, of your own will, to deprive your body for a purpose of your own. [...]

[...] For to deliver these things he must, because of his nature, deprive them of other more important considerations.

[...] You do not deprive others. [...]

[...] Millions of people therefore believed in a reality in which they were deprived of the idea of a soul, and burdened by the concept of a very unreliable, if not definitely evil, subconscious. [...]

[...] And you would have deprived yourselves of what they had to give.

[...] You chose parents who in their way were culturally deprived, ignorant of fine music or literature, and temperamentally poles apart. [...]