“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The soreness that he experiences at times is a physical result of mental ideas, generally, that it will hurt to face the world, for example, and this new knowledge of impulses, and of his feelings, should help there. [...]

[...] No one seemed hurt, and the cars weren’t smashed badly. [...]

[...] No one was hurt, the cars were not badly smashed and no automobiles were involved. [...]

Now Ruburt inhibited the negative emotions, so-called, first of all because of his own background—the fear of arguments, of hurting someone, as explained clearly in other sessions. [...]

(Now I explained to Jane what I considered to be “a gorgeous little illustration” of how unconscious hassles can go on in the psyche quite unsuspected by the conscious mind as the cause for physical difficulties: As stated, when I woke up this afternoon my stomach hurt. [...]

[...] I did not want to impede your progress or hurt your sense of confidence. [...]

[...] There is some identification with the mother here, based on highly falsified data; if he becomes the mother, then the mother cannot hurt him. [...]

You may indeed, if it does not hurt you. [...]

[...] You do not follow urges through that would hurt others physically, or that seem in direct contradiction to your present beliefs — but you do acknowledge them. [...]

[...] Why does a gentle touch soothe me, while a slap hurts me?”

It hurts Ruburt to walk. [...]

[...] It is very important that when he feels caught in a dilemma—to move because he wants something, or not to move because he thinks it will hurt—that he not prolong the dilemma, but move despite his mood at the time.

[...] On several occasions on your tour there was a name confusion, and this upset him for fear you would be hurt and put down. [...]

[...] Two, I don’t want to hurt myself in some way.”)

[...] Yet expressed they will be; and so in the interview Augustus One — who we will now simply call Augustus — at one moment came through with his gigantic belligerence, staring at Ruburt and telling him that he could annihilate anyone who hurt him. [...]

(In the 200th session, Seth said Jane’s publisher, Frederick Fell, would be hurt by Jane’s demands for action, but would cover it with a cosmopolitan air. [...]

(Humorously:) Ruburt does not want me to hurt your feelings with apples—

[...] This was because the knees hurt. [...]

He used the sword—another reason, incidentally, why he does not want to hurt anyone now—and the magic of words, and was involved in wars against Christendom. [...]

[...] I do not want to hurt your feelings but they are more alive than you are. [...]

[...] He tries quite honestly to perform an act while believing he cannot, so that the muscles do fight themselves, and hurt quite painfully.