“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] On the one hand, you have a culture that publicly points out as common the often exaggerated dangers that can occur with drugs, and on the other holds out drugs as a method of therapy. [...]

Emotionally, she went from exaggerated heights to exaggerated lows. [...]

[...] You felt that the feminine qualities within the male forespoke of a gentle nature, that would protect you from the overall male violence of which you were afraid and which you exaggerated, because of early impressions. [...]

[...] They are afraid of saying anything wrong because subconsciously they know that you will exaggerate the slightest movement of the smallest muscle. [...]

The psychic public image (long pause) is a composite, of course, composed in your minds largely from your correspondence, and in that regard you both often exaggerate certain elements over others. [...]

[...] But these were expected exaggerations and embellishments that preceded the giving of information.

He is reacting in an exaggerated manner to a truth—and the truth is that thoughts cause reality. [...]

Usually exaggerated opposing emotions will also be apparent. [...]

Your overreliance upon physical norms, and your distorted concepts concerning survival of the fittest, help exaggerate the existence of any genetic defects, of course. [...]

[...] Whenever you apply yourself in such ways, you collect data that seems to support your ideas, so that unless efforts are made to change, the picture becomes grossly exaggerated—and to that extent unrealistic.

[...] Augustus’s case simply shows in exaggerated form the effects of your beliefs upon your physical image. [...]

Nevertheless the fear exaggerates his morbid concern with his heart. [...]

[...] The question has been exaggerated lately by Prentice-Hall’s decision to let Dialogues go out of print —John Nelson’s office wrote Jane last week, offering to sell us as many copies as we wanted at 85 cents a copy. [...]

Do not, therefore, exaggerate the situation or magnify it by imagining this feeling as affecting the other person involved. [...]

You do not believe me now when I tell you that you have always exaggerated your situation and Ruburt’s as far as its negative aspects are concerned—but you have, and this has been part of the difficulty.

[...] He cannot turn himself or his abilities off … His activities would be strong in whatever level of activity he focused his energy, exaggerated in terms of others by comparison. [...]

[...] Left alone, the body can defend itself against any disease, but it cannot defend itself appropriately against an exaggerated general fear of disease on the individual’s part. [...]

[...] And when I say half, I exaggerate; he is aware of only a third of himself.

Now apart from that, Ruburt has his own feelings, which are somewhat exaggerated, but he also usually tries to disregard them emotionally. [...]

Often then you ignore your senses’ reality in the world — the luxurious vitality and comfort of the daily moment — by exaggerating the importance of secondary experience as defined for this discussion.

[...] He exaggerates his brilliance out of nagging doubts of his merit. [...]