“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He was in a fashion frightened of the ideas of masculinity he grew up with—ideas he felt he did not embody, and he projected those upon his sons so that in a fashion they overawed him, or put him to shame. [...]

[...] I realized my doing so frightened her. [...]

[...] Frightened people do not make wise decisions. [...]

[...] You made a pact not to discuss troublesome, frightening or critical problems, particularly those which did not seem to have an immediate solution.

[...] Each of you become frightened, and clap a lid down upon the whole affair. [...]

[...] Violence frightened her deeply.

[...] He took great pains in his work, but he was also frightened; and the world confused him and he chattered, again like a squirrel. [...]

You Aunt Ella was much less frightened of death than anyone might suppose. [...]

[...] Children playing at cowboys and Indians, or cops and robbers, can on occasion become quite as frightened by the pursuit or the chase as they would be if they were actually caught up in such an adventure in ordinary life.

[...] The feelings of relaxation and mobility can frighten him—though they do so far less than previously, and less often. [...]

[...] “I guess after the session last night I got more frightened. [...]

[...] Tell him not to be frightened at any new developments in that area. [...] I would hold your hand, but that would probably frighten you more than anything else. [...]

(A one-minute pause at 9:21.) In normal daily life, considerable natural therapy often takes place in the dream state, even when nightmares of such frightening degree arise that the sleeper is shocked into awakening. [...]

[...] They may frighten the conscious self considerably, but after all it comes awake in its normal world, shaken perhaps but secure in the framework of the day.

[...] Rooney even did a final service, for through his death Ruburt faced the nature of pain and creaturehood that his mother’s life had so frightened him of.

[...] Now when I make such efforts to be jolly, then I do not understand how I can possibly frighten you. Young women always frighten me, but you do not see me quaking in terror. [...]

[...] Any person who is in another dimension is saddened when they realize that you think that because they are dead they are frightening, and they do not understand—for always before you have treated them in an entirely different manner and now you find them something to fear. [...]

You must understand that for nearly 20 years he lived in an environment in which expression of dissent brought instant retaliation of the most frightening kind. [...]

[...] Your illness frightened him more than anything else since his life with his mother, because he could not allow you of all people to be ill because of him, as explained.

[...] (The Essence Of Being, by Abraham Maslow.) They release him to a strong degree, but in the past there has been a bearing down afterward, a renewal of repressions, if he became frightened if the spontaneity has worked.

[...] To the quiet one over there, next to the cousin of Richelieu, I do not speak to you often because I frighten you. [...]

([Janice:] “Am I still frightened after all this time?”)

[...] You would have projected them upon a priest, but this frightened you even more because the male relationship held for you a feeling of terror. [...]

[...] He was more frightened when he encountered it than he realized. [...]

(To Sheila.) And I would like to ask this little one with the red hair—I will not look at her because I frighten her—in the corner to relax; and tell her it will be all right. [...]

In many ways this is a cozy concept, though to some it can be quite frightening with its connotations of eternal damnation. [...]

[...] What frightened you last? [...]

[...] Yet many people are frightened of remembering dreams because they fear that a dream of disaster will necessarily be followed by such an event. [...]

The next two days his hips were going through considerable changes and it hurt him, so he did not walk nearly as much, and you both became frightened—Ruburt more than you. [...]

[...] But you both become frightened, adding to the body’s stress further.

[...] The experience had been somewhat frightening, and she was quite certain it was not a nightmare.

[...] Any “thing” in quotes so created entirely of fears, would be frightened, and particularly angry at its creator, and it could do nothing else but attack; in one way to protect what reality it had, for it knew Ruburt created it only to slay it if possible.

When you were quiet at times, this reminded him of your father’s uncommunicative manner, and frightened him. If he reacted emotionally, this frightened him, because he was afraid you would interpret it as your mother’s reaction. [...]

(To a student) Now this applies to you strongly,  you have been frightened of it. [...]

Now our friend, Ruburt, is a loner and he does go out in areas that frighten him. [...]