“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When he feels that he is generally in such a mood for a day or so, he should definitely tell you about it. He is very seldom however in such a mood for any period, for each day now brings some definite feelings of release to his body.

Ruburt’s impulse to take Emir from Prentice—his impulse to call others, his call to Eleanor—all of these events represent a change of mood, and inner decisions of which Ruburt is not as yet aware.

(Long pause.) The so-called uppers soon require downers for mood regulation, and the mind ends up in a state of confusion, and often a stupor. [...] With some variation these drugs are actually sometimes given to overactive children, where their effects can be very unpredictable, and result in moods that encourage suicidal tendencies, even in those so young.

[...] If the negative mood persists a while he should not think “Oh now this will be reflected in symptoms, what can I do?” This adds more negative connotations.

[...] Minimize its importance, if necessary, rather than overstate a projected negative reaction to an already negative mood.

[...] You help him pluck out the mood. [...]

[...] Her mood had been very despairing for most of the day. [...]

(I also said that I thought today’s material was the result of Jane’s reading that intro after breakfast yesterday, which had triggered her day-long black mood of despair. [...]

[...] They felt that it was the larger expression of their own moods and temperament, the materialization of self-events that were too vast to be contained within the flesh of any one individual or any group of individuals. [...]

[...] You grant that the weather has an effect upon your moods, but any deeper psychic or psychological connections between you and the elements strikes most of you as quite impossible.

[...] All in all, I think we learned a great deal, and that we had hope after all, in contrast to my mood yesterday.

(When I asked her if she wanted to have a session, she said in surprise that she had no idea for one, and was hardly ready or in the mood. [...]

Incidentally, the weather does indeed affect your moods, even as your moods affect the weather, and we will also go into this later.

My earlier remark that the weather affects your moods even as your moods affect the weather, is an important one. [...]

[...] Yet her mood persisted through lunch — of which she ate little, by the way. [...]

[...] At 3:30 she started reading yesterday’s session, and did fairly well considering her mood. [...]

[...] Everyone in this apartment house is seldom in a bad mood at the same time, for example, so to some extent in periods of normal depression you are sustained by others, close by, who are not.

You are also of course open to negative moods of others in the same way. [...]

[...] In a low mood any individual is much more likely to react to pessimistic suggestions, and to interpret data in the same manner. [...]

Now in any ordinary clairvoyant event, in a low mood, Ruburt or any individual may, according to time and circumstance, overemphasize or misinterpret information, overstating say, pessimistic elements. [...]

[...] In your terms I help keep to a minimum distortions which might otherwise occur as Ruburt’s own mood or circumstances might otherwise misinterpret.

[...] On awakening could feel my eyes were bugging out and vision blurred some; Pat and Carroll came; I’m embarrassed to be seen walking as I do—worse Carroll comments on my eyes—throat—I’m mad at me and at her; instant poor mood, worry about eyes again—think worse things—make an effort to trust the physician within; tell myself to ignore negative suggestions—then return to natural data. [...]

[...] this all continues; I feel a twinge of guilt—Rob’s typing reminds me that I was to do my three hours—but this IS writing; cataloging body-mood changes; I want to sketch the men working—eyes, sinuses, ears and neck strongly “working.” [...]

Seth also mentioned that dreams could completely reverse moods of depression and that such mood-changing dreams could also be manufactured through the use of suggestion. [...]

I won’t go into the out-of-body implications of that experience until later in this book; here, I’d like to emphasize, instead, the mood-changing elements of the “dream” and what it meant to me. [...] Others were valid subjective events of a different kind, and the entire production was in response to my suggestions for a mood-changing dream.

[...] It cut short his poor mood by several weeks.

Dreams can not only eliminate symptoms (as in Sue’s case) or completely alter moods (as in my dream) but they can give us warning of incipient health difficulties — as happened to me several years ago. [...]

(Once again Jane talked about “watching my impatient moods.” [...]

[...] He is afraid that such action would put you in a poor mood, but you must both understand that it is therapeutic, and also activates the body in beneficial ways. [...]

[...] Sometimes mass alterations of mood and the exhaustion of energies.

[...] As far as the effect of weather upon the moods of individuals, we do have something else. [...]

[...] When you read the reincarnational information, (about the Roman captain on September 12, 1977), it triggered the Nebene material because of your own personal situation at the time—your mood, and so forth (on September 20, 1977). [...]

[...] If you are in a blue mood, or indisposed, of course that is communicated telepathically and otherwise. [...]

Traveling from one shore of it to another becomes a vast learning adventure, in which both sea and sky are observed in all of their moods and nuances while you are safely ensconced all of the while. [...]

[...] I also felt the sessions were threatened, though I did not say so, but Jane instantly sensed my mood. [...]

Ruburt during these sessions is also to some degree dependent upon your energy, Joseph, and more than normally sensitive to your moods. [...]

[...] That is, at times I am rather obsessed with getting hard facts through your heads, and at other times I am in a more humorous mood. [...]