“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They may have specific value, but overall they are detrimental, confusing bodily mechanisms and setting off other biological reactions that might not show up, say, for some time.⁵

[...] Not only does the idea [of prevention] continually promote the entire system of fear, but specific steps taken to prevent a disease in a body not already stricken, again, often set up reactions that bring about side effects that would occur if the disease had in fact been suffered.

[...] Then in May of this year a number of scientists, working both in and outside of government, agreed that the flu shots triggered the Guillain-Barre syndrome, but that the reasons for such reactions in certain individuals are unknown. [...]

[...] This was a healthy physical reaction, therefore, as a sneeze might be, or a cough—particularly involving the lungs and ribs.

[...] This time, the reaction from Seth was much stronger.

I mention this particularly because of his panic reactions last week at the gallery. [...]

[...] He may be superior in many ways, but certainly not in all respects, and his disdainful reactions would naturally affect the poor new director. [...]

[...] I added that I wasn’t trying to shift blame outside of ourselves—but still, why the extreme reactions we felt? [...] I concluded by saying that I did think we had plenty of insight into our own actions—far more than most people did —so why the extreme reactions?)

[...] Telepathy is indeed affected by chemical reactions, as dreams are.

[...] For while there are no boundaries as such about the self, for practical purposes the self is a core of characteristic actions and reactions with which all environment is manipulated and handled.

[...] In such a way, you reward positive behavior, and may indeed begin a chain of positive activity instead of continuing a chain of negative reactions.

[...] Georgia agreed, though I don’t know to what extent she might have been surprised by Jane’s reactions on the spot. [...]

[...] Ruburt simply drops the issue for a while—and then he feels panicky—at times a quite normal reaction to a sense of powerlessness. [...]

Because of Ruburt’s reaction I will not this evening. [...]

I will endeavor, because of your reactions, not to discuss aspects of your practical existence, though you should be told that regardless such discussions are to your benefit. [...]

[...] She brought with her a batch of papers Leonard Yaudes had saved for us; naturally our talk revolved around Leonard’s recent heart bypass operation—see the opening notes for sessions 894-97, for example, and my own reactions to Leonard’s situation.

[...] That is a normal reaction. [...]

[...] When Ruburt could not reach O’Neill’s, and pleased by his reactions during the day, you acted on impulse—a good sign, and suggested you both go for a ride. [...]

[...] You are therefore to understand what I am saying, and not to further disapprove of yourselves or your reactions, but to be pleased with your additional knowledge—for that will enable you to look at events with clearer eyes.

[...] You might find yourselves amazingly uncomfortable, despite what you think your reaction would be, if Prentice suddenly began initiating publicity campaigns, ad campaigns.

[...] Here she has the symptoms as a kind of protection, so I’m wondering about our reactions if we took steps that would put us more in the public eye—left us open to more criticism—as well as praise—for instance. [...]

[...] Not only will these reactions occur, but opposing tendencies will be brought to bear. [...]

[...] I should have realized those feelings were contributing to her overall discomfort, for watching her I’d been positive that much of her trouble was caused by her own reactions. [...]

[...] One neck spot got a good reaction, her head pounding back and forth against the pillow. [...]

(Even now, I was sure that yesterday’s session had helped me moderate my own reactions to the latest events—and that was good, I told Jane. [...]

[...] In the 684th session he discussed our “official activity” when he compared our reaction to hunches and premonitions with our acceptance of normal psychological reality.

We find, on Ruburt’s part, a much less violent reaction to springtime than the reaction which in the past was more or less characteristic with him.

[...] Not a reflection, therefore, but a by-product involving not only a chemical reaction but the transformation of energy from one state to another.

[...] And because it is connected to you through chemical reactions this leaves open the entryway of interactions, in animals as well as men. [...]