“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Let’s cut loose, you and I,
Zig-zag like fools beneath the sky,
Follow the crazy plunging moon
Through secret towns like crying clowns,

[...] Science, if it bothered, might label him a fool, but fundamental religion could label him as evil, or claim his work was inspired by the devil in Christian terms, and so the old beliefs in the Sinful Self or evil self were activated. [...]

[...] She was very afraid to get pregnant, and never fooled around. [...]

[...] He does listen hopefully to each voice, but he is no fool. [...]

In the initial stages of Ruburt’s withdrawals, the exaggerated chatter also served to fool him, you see, as well as others. [...]

[...] Superficial measures will not fool the inner self.

[...] This effect still fools me at times, for a sentence will have ended whereas I think Jane has only paused briefly in the midst of one.

[...] He is highly intelligent, perceptive and no one’s fool.

If he is not able to see himself at all times as a successful, earning writer, then he feels like a fool in other areas also, and is suddenly enraged over situations at the gallery which, while not the best, hardly bother him at all when he is selling his writing.

[...] A man of property, whether he be a scoundrel or a fool, was first and foremost a man of worth. [...]

[...] While the inner self is aware of this connection, the present self has been fooling itself to some degree, for it did not accept the intuitional knowledge. [...]

(On some occasions with Gallaghers I tried on my own and was conscious of an annoying restraint on my part; I was afraid of making a fool of myself. [...]

[...] I for one have to do or say something, or I’d spend my days thinking about what a fool and coward I was not to stand up for my rights. [...]

[...] There are delicate balances here, you see, so that while I sometimes fool with you in a joking manner, oftentimes the energy simply is not as finely controlled as I would like.

[...] Oftentimes you fool yourselves. [...]

[...] There was also a soldier’s rather superstitious existence, in an involvement during the Crusade period, where if I may say so, men were driven like fools, and sometimes brainless idiots, in fine pursuit of an idea of God which they could neither conceive or construct.

Fell wonders if at times he was taken as a fool. [...]

[...] I was afraid of making a fool of myself, but Rob dragged me out on the dance floor. [...]

Many in the United States now feel that our country looks the fool before the rest of the world. [...]

[...] Was he being taken for a fool? [...]