“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Jane thought she was experiencing the results of her own work with bridge beliefs, since receiving the material in advance, so I asked her if Seth would say something about her personal reactions for this chapter. [...]

[...] Jane, wanting to continue the session, made strong efforts to quiet her reactions. [...]

[...] The built-in initiating triggers of reactions that are meant to follow inner stimuli are activated instead by “exterior” means.

[...] As you trust yourself more you will naturally express your feelings, and their suppression will not bring about explosive reactions any more. [...]

[...] She was aware of her voice phenomena, she said, and her subjective reaction to it was very similar to the way she felt during the Father Trainor episode: she felt carried away by the voice as though she was inside it, in a very light weightless state. [...]

[...] From talking to Jane, I gathered she felt we should watch our reactions to others, so I let it pass. [...]

[...] But the feeling is never let go properly or healthily, and it is a natural reaction—not threatening at all.

I am giving no suggestions in detail, for what you have learned should suggest its own alternate reactions. [...]

[...] The report of the crew members will also point out some impairment of motor activity—an erratic rather than smooth nervous reaction.

[...] Needless to state the sudden end and reaction had been most startling to us. [...]

[...] I’d dropped it because I became unsure of the reactions on both of our parts. [...]

[...] I was more interested in information on our reactions to the books selling well, and the resulting publicity, than in the question of guests, per se. [...]

You should by now realize that they have an electric, magnetic reality also, and that the mental enzymes act as sparks, setting off these inner reactions.

In the dream state these reactions are more easily triggered. [...]

[...] Jane had had an emotional reaction, I’d noticed, when she read that line aloud yesterday, and it set me thinking.

[...] It will be remembered that one of my stronger reactions last month had come about after I washed windows, too. [...]

[...] While she ate I described my reactions to and thoughts about Quest for Fire, a well-known movie of a couple of years ago that I’d seen part of on television’s Showtime channel while eating supper last night.

[...] I rubbed Jane’s right temple at her request, and got a good reaction when I pulled my finger away finally: “I feel so light — it’s great. [...]

(I have been definitely under the weather since the day after this session was held, and my pendulum tells me that I’ve felt this way because of my reactions to this session. [...]

[...] I do not know now, or see now, what initiated your reaction, but something happened that frightened you. [...]

[...] That is a quite natural reaction to the conditions of life. [...]

(I went on to tell her of my idea that arthritis, for example, bridged all historical gaps and cultures, and that its origin — I think — lay in the individual’s reaction to fear of motion, for a multitude of reasons. [...]

[...] Jane showed no reactions to the drug.

Individual reactions follow this innate knowledge, for while man fears the unleashed power of nature and tries to protect himself from it, he revels in it and identifies with it at the same time. [...]

They seeded the clouds therefore through unconscious intent, and through the spontaneous release of emotional states operating biologically, so that excess hormonal and chemical reactions directly affected the atmosphere.

Your reaction to Ruburt’s fit of the blues was excellent—of the highest caliber. [...]

[...] If, for example, a letter comes to you bearing good news, and you react to the letter with high spirits, then you should understand that the high spirits existed first, and created the materialization of the letter within the physical systems, through the multilayered and complicated reactions that bind together the physical system.

Ruburt’s almost instant reaction following the G.I. notice was, here, excellent. [...]

[...] Physical activity is an excellent way of using and controlling the effect of aggressive reaction, and will prevent the buildup of aggressive emotions into unsupervised physical constructions, and also prevent the habitual piling up of such aggressions, where detrimental constructions result continually.