“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It does mean that on the whole it is a difficult method, and in utmost honesty and clarity in that regard, I can only tell you what I have said before: regardless of how ill-founded it may seem on certain occasions, that basically speaking the situation becomes less as you pare it down in your mind, rid it of significance in your mind, say things like “Well after all, it is not that bad yet,” or in other ways turn your attention otherwise. [...]

[...] When you were ill they began, but he felt even less able to acknowledge them as his own. [...]

[...] An ill wife in not inflicted upon you.

[...] The psyche and its relationship to sexuality affects your ideas of health and illness, creativity, and all of the ordinary areas of individual life. [...]

[...] (Pause.) That concept holds that any illness will worsen, any war will lead to destruction, that any and all known dangers will be encountered, and basically that the end result of mankind’s existence is extinction. [...]

[...] (Pause.) An illness of a severe nature may be used by an individual to put him or her into the most intimate contact with the powers of life and death, to initiate a crisis in order to mobilize buried survival instincts, to vividly portray great points of contrast and summon all of his or her strength.

[...] (Who is very ill in the hospital.) We will go into your questions at tomorrow’s session. [...]

[...] Briefly, most authorities in the Roman Catholic Church realize that almost all of those who are supposed to be “possessed” by malevolent forces are in actuality mentally ill people who need treatment. [...]

Practically speaking, while you had any kind of a job you were ill at ease and off balance. [...]

[...] There is illness for her in the fairly near future, but if you meet her, it will be of help nevertheless. [...]

[...] It seems the worst kind of idiocy to suggest that the individual has any kind of effective protection against illness or disease. [...]

[...] I do have a few clear conscious memories of Grandmother Butts; the last time I saw her she was ill, a few months before her death 52 years ago. [...]

[...] Finally she became ill and emotionally overwrought. [...]

[...] But the incident made me think that it’s a pity nursing students aren’t taught valid facts of life, instead of the medical dogmas that often prolong illness. [...]

[...] In this regard the illness was almost a gesture of defiance against any who would put you down.

[...] It only applies when a mental aspect of illness is not understood, and to the degree that it is not understood. [...]

[...] In all of this, however, thoughts of self-accusation simply must be avoided as much as possible, for to a good degree in one way or another such activities and misunderstandings are behind any illness, and Ruburt is hardly to single himself out in any one area as being more stupid than anyone else. [...]

[...] Catherine said names could be moved up and down the Infirmary’s list—evidently Jane’s had been shifted several times when it was determined she was too ill to be moved. [...]

[...] It is also good to remind him that he carried the bags for you when you were ill, and that you regained your strength, and that he is regaining his strength.

[...] Physical illness is not a natural condition. [...]