“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And if you try to hide your fear, then, you automatically hide your joy. [...]

[...] And so you try to hide it.

[...] It was Tam who saw in Ruburt’s original manuscript the importance of his work, and the way in which Ruburt was trying to hide it by playing down his relationship with me.

He hides behind no other credentials, or social system, or dogma. [...]

[...] The both of you (Sally and Florence) hide fear behind different faces. [...]

Do not try to hide from them. [...]

[...] We have two rooms and Rob could hide the kitten, and keep a litter box hidden too — how I didn’t know.”

[...] Is he becomes confused, then let him talk to you about it, rather than hide the issue.

[...] You were also close to hiding within your home with the cat and ignoring physical reality. [...]

[...] He would hide in his poetry. [...]

[...] He hides his body in his dress. [...]

[...] But one would have to train oneself to meet such situations and take action upon them, rather than hiding from them, as I tried to do. [...]

[...] The effort to hide them is of no help.

[...] The main point we agreed on was that using a mirror meant one less important hassle to deal with; she’d be hiding that much less from herself.

[...] The things that you think you save by not painting, hide associations—old patterns that you still are partial to, to some extent. [...]

[...] [Hiding it in the studio while my eyes were closed, etc.] Yet when Seth, through Jane, gave the test results, much accurate data was given concerning the full page that lay in the back room, as well as the actual small envelope object in Jane’s hand during the session. [...]

[...] Here you have again, as in psychoanalysis, a hide-and-seek arrangement in which both doctor and patient take part. [...]

[...] We do not have one simple, cozy universe in which to hide. [...]

[...] Both of you often try to hide in your work from normal daily intercourse with others, and to make your work carry the burden of your humanity. [...]

The overly conscientious self is also deeply emotional, though in Ruburt it often hides under the guise of intellectualism. [...]

[...] or “I must stay at home, hide from the world, keep myself restrained lest I give into images of self-grandeur.” [...]

[...] The problem was in consciously hiding the conflicts from himself, and in deciding upon a status quo. [...]

[...] You could see his condition, and as given earlier he tried to hide from you at times most of all.

[...] But here he feels is the best part of himself, unprotected, and the self he tried really to hide, now displayed.