“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And if you try to hide your fear, then, you automatically hide your joy. Once you begin to inhibit emotions, the practice spreads like a plague, until all emotion must be inhibited, lest the one thing that you fear show its face.

[...] As far as your fears are concerned, in your periods of depression, you feel that you have not used your abilities in a “responsible” way. [...]

[...] All of these fears work together to cause the present difficulty. [...]

[...] You interpret his remark about the candle to mean that he is rejecting deep, romantic feelings of yours, and needs; and also that the fire means that these needs are dangerous—his fear of fire being a symbol for “Danger!”. [...]

[...] It is the fear that the “unconscious” is chaotic that causes psychologists to make such statements. There is also something in the nature of those who practice psychology: a fascination, in many cases, already predisposed to fear the “unconscious” in direct proportion to its attraction for them.

[...] And yet at the same time he was afraid of exerting power, for fear it would be thought that he was usurping male prerogatives. [...]

[...] In Ruburt’s case the fear was greater, until it seemed sometimes that if he succeeded in his work he would succeed at some peril: you might be put in an unpleasant light, or he might become a fanatic, displaying those despicable, feminine hysterical qualities. [...]

[...] Of course, we don’t want to get sued, as the legal department fears we might. [...]

(Long pause.) You have been given no guidelines, however, that allow you to trust those healing capacities, from your society, so you are still in the position of dropping negative habits, fears of the body, and so forth, piled up through years of misunderstanding. [...]

[...] And this became the feared punishment.

[...] The spontaneous self dislikes the spelling chores and the bare typing, and the overly conscientious self fears the books success. [...]

[...] The image that you have has been built around you from these fears so that you would be so secure that none could find out the secret. [...]

[...] And the, I hope, the delightfully human egotistical characteristics that I show help calm your fears and show you that the self as you think of it, continues to exist. [...]

[...] And yet at the same time he was afraid of exerting power, for fear it would be thought that he was usurping male prerogatives.

[...] In Ruburt’s case the fear was greater, until it seemed sometimes that if he succeeded in his work he would do so at some peril: You might be put in an unpleasant light, or he might become a fanatic, displaying those despicable, feminine hysterical qualities.

[...] Certainly the young are usually poor, rather than rich, and what is best to shock a complacent mind out of its complacency—its feared complacency? For Frank was not complacent, but feared that age would make him so—hence a conflict. [...]

[...] Her fear and panic weighed her down.

Often when the child cries about a bogeyman, what he has seen is such an image production or fibrous projection, formed by vivid desire or fear on the part of the subconscious. [...]

[...] You do not dare allow your intuitions full reign even when you paint at such times for fear that they will carry up with them these repressed feelings.

He was unused to setting himself up against his own spontaneity so strongly, yet when you did show signs of drawing the line, say, at fear of spontaneous sessions fairly early in the game, he felt on the one hand relieved, and on the other angry at giving up this new prerogative.

[...] Because of your fears, both of you had your eyes out instead for the danger points.

He need not fear his spontaneous self. [...]

[...] He is afraid of hurting others through his thoughts, but the fear is overly inhibiting him. [...]

(“To hear that Jane has such fears about her thoughts.”)

You have no fear of them. [...]

[...] Belief therefore was necessary, for unbelief of spontaneity, fear of spontaneity, was a basic cause of the difficulty.

The initial poor reaction the morning following our little chat was simply the result of a temporary fear of letting go. [...]

[...] I may fear that if you go too far.... [...]

You will not have any idea if you project your fears. [...]

[...] She said she no longer fears running past regular break time every half-hour, as she once did, especially when she began to deliver the material sitting down.

[...] Thought’s actions are accepted by the ego, yet the ego seems to stand apart from them; and because of ego’s nature it fears to plunge into the action of a thought. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) The feelings of panic represent any child’s fear of being abandoned by its parents or community if it is too rebellious. [...]

[...] It is also true that he is frightened that that is not so, and that the fear itself makes the situation more unpleasant than otherwise need be. [...]

[...] Your fear, Joseph, in the window dream projection, shows that you are proceeding with great caution here.

[...] In the second dream I had refused to leave the safety of the studio, which is on the second floor, for fear of falling. [...]

Many churches are primarily devoted to the repression of high spirits rather than their promotion, and a fear of an almighty God is generated, so that God becomes the bestower of punishment rather than the giver of love. [...]

[...] Laws then become based upon fear—

[...] The inhabitants of the system were far more fearful—so fearful that little change was allowed for.

[...] Fears are encountered, but the dawn breaks. [...] The fears, after all, are seen as groundless. [...]