“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Fear taken into the various stages of consciousness acts as a distorting lens, hiding the natural dimensions of all symbols, acting as a barrier and as an impediment to free flow. [...]

[...] It seems only natural that early man, for example, carried on all of his main activities in the day, hiding after dark. [...]

[...] The symptom or symptoms will follow the area in which the person most strongly disapproves of himself—will hide, distort, or exaggerate those tendencies about which the person feels such disapproval.

[...] You are using it creatively whether you know it or not, and it shouts through you even though you purse your lips, and it speaks through you even though you tense your muscles to hide it. [...]

As mentioned earlier in this book (in the 644th session in Chapter Eleven), many who follow such beliefs try to hide them from themselves, desperately attempting to be young. [...]

[...] The pendulum work was important because of the togetherness it entailed, the joint determination it symbolizes, and Ruburt’s decision to uncover any or all fears rather than hiding them.

[...] He was ignoring and hiding his fears to protect you as well as himself.

[...] Often after childbirth, women immediately joined the hunting expeditions, and the fathers made clothing from animals’ hides at home. [...]

(I attempted to reassure her, and added that we dared not let those feelings “go hide” again, underground in the psyche. [...]

[...] He could, conceivably, act with no discipline, but he could also conceivably deny himself any freedom at all, and hide within schedule and habit.

[...] He sees himself as an eyesore, and wants to hide. [...]

Many subsidiary issues fall into place there—the attempt at time to follow along the lines of sports, to cooperate, to hide the womanly nature of which you are basically ashamed. [...]

[...] And all the intricate reasoning that you learned at that time you now hide from yourself. [...]

[...] And it is a dimension that had to appear in class for, as I told you before, the time has passed, here, where you can hide in concepts. [...]

[...] Such beliefs can hold surprises; when you lift up the cover of one you may find that it has served to hide valuable information that did not belong there. [...]

[...] You will not be automatically wise if you were not so before, but neither will there be a way to hide from your own feelings, emotions, or motives. [...]

The Turkish towel represents the private nature of the self—private attire that you might use in the bath, of intimate nature that comes into contact with the body not so much to hide it as to dry it, give it pleasure, or what have you. [...]

If you desperately try to remain young, it is usually to hide your own beliefs about age, and to negate all of those emotions connected with it. [...]

[...] At other times he seemed to exhibit plain panic, running to hide just before session time. [...]

He is attempting to hide from himself the importance he feels connected to the chapter he has just finished and will send to Mossman. [...]