“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

For these thoughts set up charges that oftentimes cannot be used effectively by the physical organism, and when excesses of such charges occur an illness develops. [...]

3. Theoretical physicists have charted (assuming that the big-bang origin of the universe was a hot event) how the first explosion may have “evolved” from one with a temperature well in excess of 100,000 million degrees Kelvin into a cooler one of “only” a few thousand degrees Kelvin around 500,000 years later, so that atoms could begin to form. [...]

[...] Used judiciously, it can be a good outlet for excess nervous energy; but not, dear Ruburt, day after day after day. [...]

It is however excess baggage, and can be cast aside, and will be. [...]

[...] If this attitude is carried to excessive lengths, then it even appears that you have no hand at all in the making of your own reality. [...]

(I told Jane I think that if it is not fed a steady diet of repressed material—which it may not even want—the conscientious or creative self is perfectly capable of doing its job without excesses. [...]

[...] He should watch his drinking habits closely in this life as he has a predisposition toward gout, and drinking to excess can lead in this direction. [...]

[...] This was after all an uncharacteristic excess for him this time.

To his way of thinking he cut out all excess baggage, so he had a spare diet, physically speaking … The power of his will is amazingly strong. [...]

[...] Far from devouring their offspring by an excess of overprotective care, they joyfully send their children out into the world, knowing that in their terms the masterpieces must complete themselves, and that they have helped with the underpainting.

[...] I think those particular aspects of mankind’s search for answers will grow ever more powerful for a number of years, until their very excesses finally lead to their “evolution” into forces that are much more controlled and compassionate and understanding.

[...] There is much disillusionment in Iran over the excesses of the Shiite clergy. [...]

[...] (Then to a friend of a friend of ours — both were present, and among the few to witness a session up to that time:) Excess enthusiasm can lead to fanaticism, and this at all costs must be avoided.