“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You felt guilty because you have not offered to help paint your parents’ home, inside or outside, although your mother has dropped frequent and heavy hints. [...]

You become conditioned so that you feel guilty when you even contemplate hating another. [...]

[...] Then he felt guilty because he was not living up to other people’s interpretation of the word.

(Pause.) If you think you are guilty because you read one kind of book or another, or entertain certain thoughts, then you run particular risks. [...]

[...] This does not mean that they will not feel guilty also at their good fortune, but it does mean that their lives will for them have a special brilliance and a contrast, in whose light they will experience all the other events of their years.

[...] Sometimes Ruburt feels guilty at any improvement he feels on any given day because it seems too obvious that this is only a setup for a future disappointment. [...]

I must admit that I did feel somewhat guilty, imposing on you on an off night. [...]

He feels somewhat guilty because he stopped holding his large class at 458 West Water Street, thinking that such a change represented a retreat from an action he should have continued. [...]

[...] At the same time he also felt guilty and the book, Seven, is filled with purpose regardless.

[...] “I feel guilty,” she laughed. [...]

[...] To some extent you both felt guilty that a certain kind of clear knowledge seemed so naturally and clearly available. [...]

[...] It makes him feel guilty. [...]

1. I still feel guilty doing creative stuff like poetry in work time when it might not sell. [...]

(We should consider such changes as a part of our working life, to provide refreshment; otherwise we just stew because we’re not “creative or working” or whatever....even furniture rearranging or changing whole rooms to different functions can be considered a vacation of a sort, and while I’ve always felt guilty at involving Rob in changing furniture—but do, anyhow. [...]

[...] He felt guilty enough that you had to work outside. [...]

[...] I had not been helping Jane and felt guilty about it and was angry at Miss C’s relatives. [...]

Nor did she feel guilty. [...]

[...] He felt guilty enough because you were working. [...]

[...] I should not feel guilty at this. [...]

[...] You do not need to feel guilty over the creation of any probable selves. [...]