“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“Not until I woke up,” she said with a half-guilty grin. [...]

[...] I felt guilty even considering the question. [...]

[...] And if a crime is to be assigned in humanity’s terms, often the victim is as guilty as the murderer, in basic terms, in terms of guilt that no court can weigh.

[...] “What’s the matter,” I asked her after supper tonight, “do you feel guilty because you think you deserted your mother?” I explained that I felt self-punishment, a feeling of unworthiness, self-doubt and mistrust must lie at the root of her symptoms—that she felt she must pay a price for each success, like the publishing of a book. [...]

[...] I am not telling you to feel guilty for the past. [...]

[...] He feels guilty for his daughter’s difficulty. [...]

He feels guilty, for one thing, that you prepare supper, but if he has not worked as much as he thinks he should have by then, that guilt is added. [...]

(Today the newspaper carried the story of the violence attending the Democratic presidential convention in Chicago in November 1968, telling of the many clashes between police and various groups of demonstrators; a guilty verdict re police behavior was rendered by an investigative commission. [...]

You cannot feel guilty and enjoy such recognition, however; not on a conscious level. [...]

[...] On occasion then he feels isolated, guilty, and is in a period of depleted energy. [...]

[...] You shut your own down, partially feeling guilty at your part in Ruburt’s dilemma. [...]

[...] (Pause.) When he goes to see your father he feels guilty because he is not seeing his mother, who is also in a home. [...]

One note: Ruburt felt guilty over your second cat (Catherine) initially, feeling you did not want him. [...]

[...] When you are painting you feel guilty not only because the painting does not bring in money—by now not that much of a concern, only a nagging accusation—but there also you haggle at your intellect. [...]

[...] Had I put off the session he would have felt worse by far, feeling guilty. [...]

[...] At the same time he felt guilty that he was free and the mother was not, and he blamed himself to some degree for her situation. [...]

[...] Yet creativity kept escaping the work definition—in my books, Seven and Sumari; and he even felt guilty about Sumari poetry in work hours, for it might not fulfill work’s requirements, produce money and so forth.

[...] Now do not take any of this in terms of guilt—there is nothing for you to feel guilty about. [...]

[...] They felt guilty. [...]

[...] If you believe that all such thoughts are wrong you will inhibit them and feel all the more guilty — which will generate aggressiveness against yourself and further deepen your sense of unworthiness.