“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I had a brief coughing spell here, which of course hurt the side. [...]

[...] I had to watch the laughing because it hurt my side, etc.

[...] Your own illness did literally terrify him, and he feared that if he faced his true doubts concerning my existence, that he would hurt you.

([Joel:] “My other secrets might hurt someone else.”)

[...] I don’t want to hurt anybody.”)

[...] This is important, for to him running is a happy, spontaneous activity, and he has blocked the impulse at times rather consciously because he feared he could not do it, that it would hurt or that he would look silly.

(“Why does my wife’s back hurt?”)

[...] Since he did not want to hurt anyone, this ricocheted, affecting him. [...]

On ten justified occasions you may have felt like telling someone to leave you alone, but refrained, not wanting to hurt their feelings; afraid that you would be rude even though the occasion was one where your remark might well have been understood and taken calmly. [...]

(11:10.) In this case the other person has no idea as to why you reacted in such a fashion, and is deeply hurt. [...]

[...] She’s also told me that just this weekend has she realized that she really didn’t want to walk, as “long as it didn’t hurt too much not to.” [...]

[...] Jane said they didn’t hurt, except that her right heel in back, and the inside of her right ankle, bothered her a little.

[...] He does not want them to hurt when they move more.

[...] But she said she hadn’t been asleep: “The start was because I hurt.” [...]

[...] He hurts no one. [...]

Now I am taking these off gently so you all can see, and tell Ruburt I will not hurt his precious new glasses. [...]

They think very much of you both, and are easily hurt when you are not being honest, for they realize this instinctively. They are not hurt by honesty.

[...] “When I do that, that’s when the right foot wants to, too, and that’s when it starts hurting. [...]

[...] Their feelings can run something like this: “If I’m meant to live, these drugs won’t hurt me, and if I’m meant to die, what difference does it make what I take?” They are taking a certain kind of chance with their own lives, however — those who indulge in such activities — and the stakes can be high.

[...] It does a little—but I don’t want to hurt the break or anything.” [...]

[...] “The right one is trying so hard to move out that it hurts —I can feel it,” she said. [...]

You were the one who could really hurt him if he let go, by your rejection of his emotional dimensions, he felt. [...]

[...] The lawyer not only did not understand the condition, according to the story, but hurt the feelings of the man under discussion. [...]