“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It was simply a portion of you, formed by negative inferences, that became an unwitting enemy of the self you had become. [...]

The supposedly telepathic messages can be attributed to contemporaries—enemies, gods, devils, or what have you. [...]

[...] You trust an adversary because you cannot move him; and you think, there is a man, he will not listen to me, therefore, he must really be great, and you also feared him, and that is why you trust your enemies in a strange fashion for they convince you that a portion of the race is worth saving. [...]

[...] He feared it then and afterward, even in his fascination, because he was bound to recognize that it would sweep he and his enemy into insanity or death.(...him and..?)

[...] It seems to you that the female always tended to the offspring, for example, nursing them, that she was forced to remain close to home while the male fought off enemies or hunted for food. [...]

[...] Parents often promote such ideas by teaching children that they live in an unsafe world, filled with enemies. [...]

[...] If you believe in demons you will meet them — in this life as enemies, and in other realms of consciousness as devils or “evil spirits.”

[...] (Emphatic.) He feared it even in his fascination, because he was bound to recognize that it would sweep him and his enemy into insanity or death.

The group is always pitted against the world, which becomes its enemy. [...]

Your feelings of hopelessness are your enemy. [...]

[...] Make friends or enemies of them. [...]

[...] His purpose in this case is quite clear and simple: He is to help Augustus One, to use his power on the latter’s behalf, rewarding his friends and terrifying his enemies. [...]

[...] When you travel as pioneers through your own reality, you create each blade of grass, each inch of land, each sunset and sunrise, each oasis, friendly cabin or enemy encounter as you go along.

[...] He has some financial sustenance, then, some freedom, as he understands it, and he is the hero, the good guy who is, however, seemingly at the mercy of his enemies.

[...] This hardly seems of ordinary interest at all, yet preplans for battles, for example, have been received in sleep states, in which an enemy in a far country planned an invasion and the signals were received through the world’s internal network of communication.

(Pause at 10:25.) But he took a nationalistic glory in killing his enemies. [...]

([Florence:] “They only ate enemies though, they never ate their own tribe.”)

[...] Ruburt considered your mother an enemy in that regard.

[...] In their ways, the warden and guards subscribe to the same set of beliefs as that held by their prisoners — the idea of force and power is accentuated on both sides, and each believes the other its enemy.

[...] They magnetically attract others like themselves, and like some strange microscopic animals they repel their “enemies,” or other thoughts that are threatening to their own survival.