“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ill in 1963. [...]

(Today Jane received a call from John Pitre of Franklin, Louisiana, concerning John’s ill wife Peg; thus there was a chance Seth would talk about Peg, but this did not develop.

[...] The individual would be called ill for thinking the world was against him, but the organization’s similar beliefs would be more unthinkingly accepted because of its sheer size and power in the society.

[...] It is because you conceive of the body as existing within one field only that you have not had more success in dealing with human illness.

[...] Your experiences occurred when the ego, because of your illness, was momentarily exhausted, its control lessened. [...]

[...] Perhaps with an illness connected with the lungs. [...]

[...] It was less difficult, mainly since you had been ill earlier, you see, and already forced to know the weight of the body when the ego fights the intuitional self.

[...] At the same time they allowed him to relate to those who were ill and unhappy in a way that he might not, he felt, have otherwise allowed.

The plants in a room, or in a house, are quite aware of the growing fetus; the plants will also pick up the fact that a member of a family is ill, often in advance of physical symptoms. [...]

You may finally come to a half-understanding of the nature of reality and wail, “I believe that I have caused these ill effects, but I find myself unable to reverse them.”

[...] There may be a temporary illness for example while transitions take place. [...]

[...] People in seemingly good health, for example, all parts functioning normally as far as you know, medically, can suddenly die, or become ill, while no reason can be found. [...]

We must start with the fact that Ruburt did not feel secure as a child, but was made somewhat to feel responsible for his mother’s illness and breakup of her marriage. [...]

[...] Instead, you see, yesterday on two occasions he picked up the fact of his father-in-law’s illness, the phlegm in the father-in-law’s lungs and eschewing heart difficulties. [...]

Now the period just before dawn often represents a crisis point for persons severely ill. [...]

[...] You would have understood long ago the connections between mind and body, feelings, health, and illness.

On hearing this, I feel sorry and eerie, as I imagine the house actually absorbing my ill feelings. [...]

[...] Rob was ill, and we were vacationing in Maine. [...]

In your time, medical men, again with great superiority, look at primitive cultures and harshly judge the villagers they think are held in the sway of witch doctors or voodooism; and yet through advertisement and organization, your doctors impress upon each individual in your culture that you must have a physical examination every six months or you will get cancer; that you must have medical insurance because you will become ill.

[...] You are perfectly capable, and Ruburt is perfectly capable, ideally speaking, of holding five sessions a week without ill effects. [...]

Illness and other factors can also obscure this fact. [...]