“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

It is only when a particular period of soreness bothers him (as now) that he falls prey, and even then he largely catches himself. [...]

[...] The child who gets the mumps with a large number of his classmates, however, knows he has his private reasons for joining into such a mass biological reality, and usually the adult who “falls prey” to a flu epidemic has little conscious awareness of his own reasons for such a situation. [...]

He projected a meaninglessness upon reality, and then fell prey to it. [...]

[...] Others use the same circumstances as excuses for no longer hanging on to a wish for life, and so it seems that while saving face they fall prey to the exterior circumstances.

[...] Not as hunter and prey, but as individual participants in deeper processes. [...]

[...] They fall prey to the beliefs to which they so heartily subscribe. [...]

[...] There is a great correlation between the kind of policies that people take out, and the illnesses that they then fall prey to.

[...] The elders preferred it rather than to be banished and left the prey of animals or to die of starvation and slow death outside of the tribe. [...]

[...] (Quite successfully.) Once he saw himself simply (underlined) as a psychic, he became prey to all of the conventional psychic ideas, afraid of the sexual-demon characteristics connected with out-of-bodies, for example.

[...] In this book Seth clearly shows how each of us can contribute to the mass reality, and concisely outlines the issues so that we don’t fall prey to disillusionment or fanaticism.

[...] Withdrawal into dissociation as a hiding place from the world could be dangerous, and many have fallen prey here. [...]

You will not fall prey to the “perils of success,” as many do.

[...] Many therefore “fall prey” to epidemics of one kind or another because they want to, though they might deny this quite vigorously.

[...] People of solitary nature born in medieval times had to make their own structures, and if they were not hermits or monks, they were outlaws of one kind or another, frequenting the woods, which were often full of semi-permanent but isolated communities—men and women who preyed upon travelers, for example.

[...] If they did not die of the disease, they may have ‘fallen prey’ to an accident, or died in a war, or in a natural disaster.

[...] Indeed, man almost seems to be allergic to his own natural environment, a prey to the weather itself.

Sonja, all unwittingly, came to prey upon the situation. [...]

Because you were born in this culture, it is not surprising that you still fall prey to lack of trust in yourselves, or in the body’s abilities to cure itself. [...]

[...] You had for centuries, then, speaking in your limited terms, a situation in which men and animals were both hunters and prey. [...]

[...] Suffice it to say that to kill for self-protection or even to kill a natural prey on your plane does not involve you in what we may call for the first time, I believe, karmic consequences.