“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I was evidently so numb from repeated doses of fear and concern and negativity and Jane’s worsening situation daily, that I couldn’t react. [...]

[...] You may have a relationship with that human being, but there is a world of difference between that human being and the imagined image of him to which you react. [...]

[...] As long as you allow this image to cover your eyes, you do not see the individual man and do not react to him for the image is between the two of you. [...]

[...] A person hearing this information might react in a way to avoid having to accept it.”

[...] The fact that you have reacted in this manner thus far does not mean that you must continue to do so. [...]

[...] If you believe that you are of little merit, inferior and filled with guilt, then you may react in several ways according to your personal background and the framework in which you accepted those beliefs. [...]

[...] When his system has had enough, our friend may then indeed react with violent behavior. [...]

[...] And how many times do we do this, invisibly winding such data into the fabric of our perceptions, reacting to it without even realizing it?

[...] I’d been reacting to Ed’s letter before its arrival.

[...] It is he who adds any other coloration here, and then reacts to those. [...]

He is reacting in an exaggerated manner to a truth—and the truth is that thoughts cause reality. [...]

[...] They react in their own ways to suggestion, and in that regard your body consciousness responds to your conscious treatment of it. [...]

[...] You react to each other’s beliefs. [...]

The nervous system itself must, you see, be so constituted, and the nervous system reacts definitely to visual block images. [...] The whole system is highly complicated and organized, and organized to react to specific patterns that are formed from these basic root assumptions.

[...] The whole physical organism of the body has been trained from infancy to react to certain patterns, these patterns based on physical root assumptions.

[...] I do not know why he would react in such a manner; only out of a mistaken sense of loyalty, I suppose.

[...] This is not a conscious reaction on her part, although she does react consciously against the woman who has been recording the sessions.

[...] Everyone reacts to food differently. [...]

The molecules, and even the smaller aspects of the body act and react, communicate, cooperate with each other, and share each other’s knowledge, so that one particle of the body knows what is happening in all other parts. [...]

(Carla interrupted our conversation to check Jane’s vitals — temperature 98.4. During our talk I noticed that it didn’t take my wife long to begin reacting emotionally to my questions, which I thought were innocent enough — but it was apparent that the subject matter of our conversation had an emotional charge for her. [...]

[...] Before they can even see, children are already aware of what their parents expect from them in terms of health and disease, so that early patterns of behavior are formed, to which they then react in adulthood.

With the exception of the ego, the various parts of the personality do not react to time as a series of moments. [...]

[...] The long working time—perhaps three years—spent on “Unknown” evidently allowed that project to accumulate strong psychic charges on my part; when doubts or challenges arise in conflict with the work on the book, I would react in uncomfortable ways occasionally.

Often you are reacting to implied threats—either those you imagine in the future or remember from the past, so that you do not take the necessary comfort in the sense data of any given moment. [...]

[...] This does not mean you need wear blinders—but when you are not suitably reacting to the validity of the present and immediate sense data, then to some extent you are putting on blinders of a different kind.

It is true that for some time he then projected portions of his own overly-conscientious portions upon you, and then reacted; but it is also true that you had schooled yourself to display displeasure through a heavy silence, and were afraid of displaying your happier, sunnier emotions.

[...] Now much of this has to do with his own characteristics, as given, and ways of reacting. [...]

[...] Ruburt, so sensitive to your moods, and being self-conditioned to some extent himself negatively, reacted. [...]

[...] Remember that you react to interior events, not just to physical ones. [...]

[...] I for one have no real idea of how Prentice-Hall may react, although Jane told me today that she’s picked up that Prentice-Hall plans to be much more aggressive on questions concerning publicity. [...]

[...] Following this, reacting rather typically as a woman, he discovered that he did not believe enough good chairs were available.

[...] The idea of inverted time states that time flows in all directions, and that as each action affects every other action, so time constantly affects itself and continually reacts within itself. [...]