“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane is still very ill. [...]

[...] Frederick Y. becomes ill whenever he smells a certain perfume. [...]

[...] Therefore it is possible for Frederick, this year, to become ill at the smell of a particular perfume because subconsciously he knows that in 1980 his mother will be wearing that perfume when she dies.

[...] He could have become seriously ill several months ago, but he avoided this. [...]

[...] I wanted to make clear the fact that illness can be a method of learning (long pause), and to tell you that Ruburt’s subjective feelings this evening were legitimate. [...]

[...] People respond with illnesses of one kind or another, or through exaggerated [behavior].

There are all kinds of like suggestions, all meant as preventive measures, but based upon the idea that ill fortune can be most likely expected, and means must be taken to avoid it. [...]

[...] When you are ill, in the dream state you often have experiences in which you seem to be someone else with an entirely healthy body. [...]

[...] Much of the pain connected with serious illness and death results because you have no faith in your own continuing reality. [...]

[...] A sudden contemporary belief in illness will actually reach back into the past, affecting the organism at that level, and inserting into the past experience of the cells the initiation of those biological events that will then seem to give birth to a present disease.

[...] But he resented having to be ill in order to reach you. [...]

[...] And that if your body becomes ill, it is because of an inner disease... [...]

(10:12.) To dwell upon the possibility of illness or disaster is equally poor policy, for you set up negative webs of probabilities that need not occur. [...]

[...] It was given over to Dick because of his illness.

[...] On the other side of the staircase was a much smaller room where Throckmorton and Lessie slept during Dick’s illness, with a younger boy who was 3 at the time. [...]

[...] In many cases an illness is actually the result of uneven learning—that is, an individual chooses to learn very quickly in some areas, so that other areas lag behind and become extremely prominent and irritating in contrast to the proficiency gained in the other areas that progress so quickly. [...]

The medical profession unwittingly promotes the idea of illness above health, and in its devotion to uncovering disease it often completely forgets the entire concept of the body’s natural defenses and vitality. [...]

[...] (Pointing at me.) You have helped Dave Lake on an astral level, during a recent illness of his. [...]

(As I told Jane last night, I didn’t realize that I was so tight, so bound up with tensions and stresses, that I was ready to fall ill because of those basic conflicts with self-disapproval, the male-provider role, money, taxes, and all the rest of the daily paraphernalia of living. [...]

[...] Now you call them illnesses in many instances. [...]

[...] Now you call them illnesses in many instances. [...]

[...] I am not saying that without illness as such there would be little progress but in your system you materialize your strengths as well as your weaknesses, and deal with them.