“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Pause at 10:35.) He also feels he should (underlined) be able to display at least enough healing ability to help those in dire straits (pause), and he expects himself to display such a deep understanding and compassion for the world and its people that any divergence from such an attitude seems to make him appear more inferior by contrast. [...]

[...] And that the energy you see displayed is also available to you. [...]

You have been afraid of displaying emotions. [...] You did not, habitually, display your emotions to your husband. [...]

[...] All thru my life I’ve thought “nice, civilized people” didn’t raise their voices, get angry enough so that it showed, or display any kind of outbursts. [...]

[...] This confirms your feeling that you dare not display strong emotions with him, and you feel all the more rejected. [...]

A scientist who would threaten the very survival of life on the planet in order to increase life’s conveniences (underlined) is, however, truly displaying ludicrous behavior (with irony).

Now as far as the species is concerned, all variations are necessary—and it is as if (underlined) in one instance a member of the species—for its own reasons, but also on behalf of the whole—decides to specialize in one particular area, to isolate certain abilities, so to speak, and display them with the greatest tenacity and brilliance, while nearly completely ignoring certain other areas. [...]

[...] Instead you display whatever mask you feel is required, which is after all another part of the social game that you always play. [...]

You would have an individual who displayed within himself [or herself] all of those great abilities known to the race, fulfilled according to his own unique temper — the artist, mathematician, athlete, the inventor — all the extraordinary qualities of creaturedom; the emotional realities would be used to their capacity, and any of the racial qualities or characteristics of the species would be given their complete freedom.

[...] Down the hall somewhere a woman was shouting periodically — a display that took a lot of work and energy after a few hours. [...]

[...] To argue aggressively that war is wrong is ironic stupidity, for such an individual already displays those characteristics that lead to war.

The luxurious creativity displayed by Seth’s and Jane’s work raises more questions about the abilities of the psyche than it seems we can ever hope to answer. Despite the different lights in which Seth may be regarded, despite the varying degrees of reality his existence may be granted by others, there can be no doubt of his individuality or productivity as it’s displayed in his books.

[...] It will have a greater reality than any physical city that you know, and it can, in its own way, shine with brighter lights in inner reality than any nighttime city displays. [...]

Science itself often displays compulsive and ritualistic behavior, to the point of programming its own paths of reasoning, so that they cover safe ground, and steadfastly ignore the great inner forces of spontaneity that make science — or any discipline — possible. [...]

You believed in them so strongly that he felt he must himself exert those disciplinary tendencies that you earlier displayed for him. [...]

[...] In his own way at that time (underlined), he picked up the habit of checking happy spontaneity, and he felt you were accusing if he displayed it, and in small ways began blocking. [...]

(To Florence.) You were supposed to display it proudly and to take your place and to pass the symbol onto others. [...]

[...] If you are convinced that feelings are dangerous, then again that belief itself will generate a fear of all of them, and you may become almost panic-stricken if you display anything but the most “reasonable” calm behavior.

[...] The display of the aggressive behavior, however, far more frequently prevents an actual combat situation. [...]

[...] But we sat in a public place and she did not want a display. [...]

(And Willy, strolling out of the bathroom, displayed no upset at all. [...]

[...] I would like a still more spectacular display. [...]

[...] It can shoot into the heavens in great displays, or creep into the tiny crevices of earth, equally powerful.”

(“Well, take this,” Jane said after a few more puffs, after her best, most prolonged and widest-ranging display of motion so far. [...]

[...] His specific art (pause) was both his method of understanding his own creativity, and a way of exploring the vast creativity of the universe—and also served as a container or showcase that displayed his knowledge as best he could. [...]