“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The afternoon at your parents’ home could have initiated an illness, but did not because of your more rational reactions.

[...] Following Seth’s recent suggestions, usually given in unscheduled sessions, I have been making conscious efforts concerning my reactions to my parents. [...]

[...] You were caught between two reactions. [...]

[...] His reader’s report (for Prentice/Hall) pleased him however, as did your reaction to it. [...]

[...] He was afraid you would be jealous of the book, and hurt, and his panic was of your reaction.

The camouflage patterns of course do belong to the inner world also, since the camouflages themselves are formed from the vitality stuff of the universe by mental enzymes, which have a chemical reaction on your plane. The reaction of course being a distortion. [...]

[...] Such thermal pictures are found in what is called the old brain, and to these, the body responds with changes of temperature that sparks various chemical reactions.

(People’s reactions are too varied, I’ve learned, for us to expect them to behave as we want them to. [...]

[...] The voice seemed at times to be merely an automatic, unaware reaction to whatever obscure mental processes were going on within her mind or brain—vocal signals broadcast out into the world, perhaps without meaning to others but probably of significance to their originator on certain levels. [...]

(When I read her my note at break, dealing with her own reaction to a conventional religious background, she most definitely agreed with it. [...]

[...] It may take them a while to understand your reactions, but as the old reality had a cohesiveness so will the new.

(I asked that Seth comment on my tooth-extraction hang-ups—involving the attendant soreness and my reactions to the whole affair—as well as the mouth-breathing difficulty. [...]

[...] This is only true, however, if you realize the power of your conscious mind in that moment, and understand the ability of your consciousness to mobilize unconscious reactions.

[...] I did no writing except for the “grief notebooks” that I composed about Jane’s passing and my reactions to that event. [...]

[...] And yet, I added, because of the very nature of the Seth material, I’m also bound to think that beneath that simplified explanation there are “deeper” connections—in which the television program, her reactions to it, John’s appearance, and tonight’s session are all related. [...]

An adult under the same circumstances might become injured to avoid a dreaded event at the office — but the adult may well feel ashamed of such a reaction, and so hide it from himself or herself in order to save feelings of self-esteem. [...]

[...] Such reactions fire through the dream universe also, and are reflected through all phases of your activity. [...]

[...] I rubbed Jane’s forehead in a couple of places—good reaction.

[...] At the same time, she rather wished Seth would forget about it—probably because she knew what our reactions to it would be. [...]

(We found Seth’s data tonight on Jane’s reaction to tests very interesting. [...]

Now this certainly sounds not only unbelievable from your point of view, but probably undesirable, and if so I appreciate and understand your reactions. However, I certainly cannot let possible unfavorable reactions on your part govern what material I give you.

[...] His reaction here depends on several circumstances, including the intensity of the electrical pulsations that compose the thought, and his own inner facility in reacting to particular ranges of intensities. [...]

[...] It concerns Ruburt’s mother, and her own intensity of reaction.”)