“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The portion of her personality that had been speaking sounded hurt and defeated, and in the process of retreat. [...]

“If I direct an aggressive thought toward someone, then it can hurt them.” [...] “If I bury it, it can hurt me and emerge as physical symptoms of some kind. [...]

Sometime after I came home from college in 1967, I first noticed that my right shoulder hurt when I lifted it up — classic bursitus symptoms, I’ve since learned. [...]

[...] In the case of the release of aggressiveness, the individual involved would experience this within the dream state and hurt no one. [...]

[...] He could seriously hurt himself or someone else.

[...] She’s hurt her foot. [...]

[...] It is natural enough when his body hurts. [...]

[...] He alternately retreated from you in hurt bewilderment, railed at you silently, and still felt that what he wanted was not in your nature to give, and for that reason also he had no right to ask it.

[...] You may be so concerned about hurting someone else that you hardly dare move. [...]

[...] Then you can meet the same individual four years later when the situation is forgotten and react violently and hurt him, where harmlessly the feeling automatically and spontaneously would have been expressed. [...]

[...] He would not hurt himself either beyond a certain point. [...]

[...] When people are hurt in a natural disaster, for example, they will often profess to have no idea at all for such involvement. [...]

[...] Those who cry when they hurt a flea come close... [...]

[...] I do not want to hurt your feelings—but your particular beliefs about a male and money are in their way quite parochial, and you must understand that as far as money is concerned, also, those beliefs have little moral value—moral value. [...]

[...] Our discussions will have to thoroughly discuss the nature of the dream universe before we can hope to consider the universe of negative matter, but it will not hurt if you keep the above mentioned facts in mind.

[...] He does not want to hurt you. [...]

[...] You cannot reason with the part of him who felt hurt deeply, or to the part that felt he was rejected. [...]

This time his dependence was a source of hurt to her.

[...] He needs it badly, and I have a note for Miss Taylor: it will hurt Jim Crosson badly if he does not have a part in the program. [...]

[...] So he felt a taste of it would not hurt him.

[...] They were also hilarious: I laughed so often and so hard that my stomach ended up hurting. [...]