“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That exteriorized concept is a symbol for man’s fear of his own inner energy. [...]

[...] If your impulses lead you toward relationships with others, then do not let fears of unworthiness stand in your way. [...]

[...] I like to keep such penetrating remarks before me, and wish the reader would too, for I often fear they’ll become lost from conscious view within his material. [...]

The sitting down, whether on a chair or the toilet, has to do with the fear of letting the body go. [...]

Your own idea of the perilous nature of existence becomes so strong that the ego allows this data to emerge, even though it is “out of time,” because your fearful beliefs convince it that you must be on guard. [...]

Suppose a scientist found a first orange, and used every instrument available to examine it, but refused to feel it, taste it, smell it, or otherwise to become personally involved with it for fear of losing scientific objectivity.

[...] They are so feared, however, that often just-as-natural leanings toward heterosexuality are blocked. [...]

[...] Yet the adult often fears that any such playful unofficial alteration of consciousness is dangerous, and becomes worried that the imagined situation will supersede the real one.

[...] Added to this was his fear of distorting it. [...]

[...] This of course superimposed on your early fear of emotionalism in this life. [...]

[...] ‘At that moment they created you out of their fears and negative emotions, with all their talents but with all their aggressions and bitterness too. [...]

Another student asked, “Do we often project our fears and guilts on to probable personalities?”

[...] All the ideas of the fear of the inner self come from the basic division that has for so long existed in the minds of man since the birth of organized religion... [...]

[...] If their thoughts can cause them to become ill, then there is no real reason for them to fear illness, for it is their own creation. [...]

[...] Jane’s dream made me a little envious [even if an element of fear might be involved in such an event], since I don’t recall ever having had one like it. [...]

[...] The same applies to the scientists, who now feel that the cultural climate is turning against them, that people no longer trust them, so that they fear they will be pulled from high estate.

Let’s cut loose, you and I
Before we grow old and scared,
Too timid to breathe, too fearful to blink,
Too cautious to cross a quiet street.

[...] Unfortunately the knowledge that his book will be published, while bringing him much satisfaction, has also served to remind him of the manner in which he fears many might look upon both our sessions and his past endeavors in this field.

[...] She wasn’t sure whether the momentary fright came from the sleeping or the fear of relaxation, though my feeling was that it was the latter. [...]

[...] The idea had come to me some days ago that Jane’s foot troubles were directly related to her fears of being accepted in a controversial role. [...]

[...] Hence Ruburt fears that he, and not his mother, is here involved.