“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] New mental impetus will initiate new physical impetus, so do not be impatient.

[...] Again, it is important that Ruburt realize that his impatience is now a mental and physical, natural aspect of the healing processes themselves.

[...] He was very quick and impatient, particularly with the mental incapacity of others, yet he played upon their weakness in that regard. [...]

[...] You look at him on some (underlined) occasions—far less than in the past—with great impatience and disapproval, as far as his physical condition is concerned, so that he feels he would have greater dignity alone on his knees than trying to walk with you with that look in your eyes.

Yours is an open, affectionate nature, but you are sometimes impatient. [...]

Yours can be a nourishing element within the family, when you do not allow impatience to upset you. [...]

It will be a good idea, even if it is not pleasant, for Ruburt to do some more free association in relationship to his fears about his body’s performance — and those fears should not then be treated impatiently. [...]

[...] Do then remind him gently that he should not become impatient, while realizing that that is natural enough in its way. [...]

[...] He is very impatient at the work involved in inserting it into time. [...]

All of Ruburt’s concerns about that book have to do with his impatience in time terms. [...]

[...] He was impatient with you at times, for he remembered you as a companion in male pursuits, and bitterly resented your femininity.

[...] In a past life you had no use for women, and therefore chose an existence in which you were feminine; not only feminine but endowed with those qualities that you had particularly disliked; because you feared those qualities you therefore lived with them and to some extent learned to understand them, though you are still left with some impatience when you see them in others.

(Earlier she’d told me that she was both disappointed and impatient with her progress since we’d started this group of sessions on October 9. She’d wanted her decubiti healed in a week, she said, and to be sitting on the edge of the bed by now. [...]

[...] So tell Ruburt not to be so impatient with himself, to remind himself that he can indeed trust the self that he knows, regardless of what he had been taught to believe.

Physically Ruburt is making great strides, but do not become impatient, again, with the walking, for certain improvements cannot show physically until a certain overall proficiency is reached. [...]

[...] Jane was both nervous and impatient at the prospect of her first session since last August 13. [...]

[...] In the meantime I was impatiently waiting Frank Longwell who promised the Tuesday earlier that he’d be here before Sunday with the final plans for extending the living room. [...]

[...] Again, do not be overly impatient, tell him. [...]

[...] You are ready to step aside from all conventionalized doctrines, and to some extent or another you are impatient to examine and experience the natural flowing nature that is your birthright. [...]

[...] But I’d say his procedure also helps satisfy Jane’s spontaneous impatience about learning what’s coming next in the material.

[...] He had many questions — and was too impatient to finish the letter to Jane that he’d just started. [...]

(We sat for the session at 9:10, and as the minutes passed Jane grew more and more impatient. [...]

[...] I was particularly glad to get Seth’s encouraging words about her own condition, for she’s still impatient for more improvements to take place.

[...] The feeling of trust, emphasized, will help Ruburt so that he does not become too impatient. [...]