“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] These are the people, he suddenly sees, that so frightened him.

[...] Therefore those opinions no longer have the power to frighten him. [...]

Until lately he idealized authority on the one hand, and was frightened of it on the other. [...]

[...] He was frightened that his sexual appetite would attract him to others and betray him, so he closed the door on it as best he could.

This unconscious knowledge frightened him. [...]

When Ruburt felt his other efforts did not insure what he wanted, he became highly frustrated and frightened. [...]

[...] At the same time this expansion did put him in situations that he had avoided before, and so the contrast between his physical situation and that of others was apparent—and to him, frightening. [...]

[...] That was a challenge, and his own did not frighten him, but those of others did. [...]

He has nothing to be frightened of. [...]

[...] One, occurring shortly after our sessions began, really frightened me because I was afraid that it might be precognitive, I dreamed that I was an old woman in a very poor hospital ward of some kind. I was dying of cancer and knew it, but wasn’t a bit frightened. [...]

One night I had a frightening dream that seemed very real. [...]

[...] I knew that I was out of my body, and I was overwhelmed with astonishment, as well as very frightened. [...]

[...] I knew it wasn’t my physical head, but I hoped that my shout would either frighten the creature away or attract some kind of help.

Since they are often frightened and unsure of the future, they are more apt to cast their thoughts backwards into their early childhoods, reaching for their earliest memories, and mentally try to gain comfort from the remembered sounds of beloved voices, only to mentally glimpse other images than they expected, or to hear other voices than those for which they yearned.

[...] The conscious mind can indeed have such thoughts because it so often tries to solve all problems on its own, until it begins to feel frightened, overburdened, and a failure in its own eyes.

(3. More on Jane’s eyes, since I know she’s worried and frightened by that condition of strain, as Seth described it in the last session.

[...] If they read Ruburt’s books, they must accept the fact that Ruburt, as a woman, without the world’s credentials, will dare to follow the dictates of the inner self, and this makes the entire affair more frightening to them, to a degree.

[...] This is nothing against Ruburt’s books, for they are excellent—but people become frightened sometimes because they do not want to compare themselves to Ruburt. [...]

(“Wouldn’t such an occurrence frighten the observer or recipient?”)

The use of psychological time will make the experience of death much less frightening. [...]

[...] It has the ability to see what is coming, so to speak, but while the frightened ego is still in control it chooses to see only a portion of what is possible, and before the point of death it usually chooses to hide in the past.

[...] They were not frightened of water. [...]

[...] It can instead appear as a series, say, of frightening dreams. [...] An adverse physical situation, such as an illness, may turn into “a frightening dream,” yet in all such cases the necessary standards of self-integrity are maintained.

[...] They are not at their best this evening for you are a minister and they are frightened. [...]

[...] I do not mean an attempt to find out why you are frightened of spiders or have boils on your arm. [...]

[...] They are not at their best this evening for you are a minister and they are frightened. [...]

[...] I do not mean an attempt to find out why you are frightened of spiders or have boils on your arm. [...]

I do not mean this will be a long drawn-out process either, but one in which he tastes freedom gradually, is not frightened but steadily encouraged, and in which there will be no backslidings, but understandings at all levels of body-mind relationships.

[...] He used the last episode (on the back stairs) to trigger an important development in walking up the stairs, but he is not to imagine that everyone else is perfect because they look all right; then he deals with absolutes, becomes frightened, and exaggerates his condition, thinking in physical terms alone and forgetting those inner abilities of his, of creativity, that are indeed so important.

The New York trip frightened him by its success. [...]

The physical symptoms therefore frighten him severely in that he does not run. [...]

[...] Both portions of the personality are frightened. [...]

They were frightened and angry, their condition such that they were often in constant pain. [...]

[...] Some were frightened of the world, and so forth. [...]

[...] By now I was rather frightened, yet I thought that I could snap out of it if I really exerted all of my will power — or knew how.

[...] This frightened me a bit further, since I couldn’t exert enough pressure to use the keys. [...]

[...] By then I was no longer frightened but merely curious and trying with one part of my consciousness to find out what the other part was up to — and how it went about its business. [...]

Unfortunately several episodes frightened him enough so that he felt again the need for controls. [...]

[...] One or two poor test results frightened him. [...]

[...] Your father’s condition frightened him because of the mother’s old suggestions of losing the mind, and of course the nursing home environment that represents to him the mother’s environment.

[...] The other couple, while headed in the same direction, are frightened of the high ledge that must be covered, and afraid that it can lead to a dead end.

[...] The brave portions of your personalities went on helping each other, as per the dream, until Pat Norelli, as Ruburt, easily working through belief systems stands center stage, ready to speak to other frightened portions of yourselves still on a high ledge. [...]

All your parents frightened him, for he saw them as he saw his own father. [...]

[...] He thought of the spontaneous self, his spontaneous self, as joyful, free, intensely creative, but also as somewhat evil, frightening, unreasoning, and liable to lead him to disaster.