“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] My sneezing certainly constituted an interruption of sorts, yet Jane’s reaction to this was placid, her trance state unbroken. [...]

[...] But I told Jane that now I’d need advice on how to handle my reactions to Prentice-Hall so as not to alarm her further. [...]

[...] A nervous reaction of functional nature.

[...] Willy, he said, would get used to his presence eventually and show no reaction; this has been the case now for well over a year.)

[...] The same kinds of reactions, however, are involved in all activities, and it is sometimes frustrating for me that you cannot perceive the fascinating facets of any event. [...]

[...] There was a strong emotional reaction growing, so Jane ended it.

(Before the session Jane and I discussed the reaction of Roger Sullivan, of Lexington, Massachusetts, to the two sessions dealing with his mathematical questions. [...]

[...] Jane wasn’t upset by Seth’s remark, and I could appreciate the humorous aspects of my own initial reactions—yet in all of the years he’s been giving us material, Seth has never before made a reference to what seems like impossible longevities.

[...] I say this because often anger, for example, may seem spontaneous—and may be—but is more often the explosive, finally forced expression of reactions long withheld or repressed.

[...] She’d had a quick, almost disbelieving reaction: “Now, that’s just too pat.” [...]

[...] That past self is not hypothetical, either, but still exists, capable of being reached and of changing its reactions. [...]

“Still, I don’t want to go overboard in my reactions,” I said. [...]

[...] From the start he was way above average, quick in his reactions, so much so that we were almost frightened in a way. [...]

[...] However basically no such separation exists, for an identity is also a dimension of existence, action within action, an unfolding of action upon itself; and through this interweaving of action with itself, through this reaction, an identity is formed.

(10:17.) Ruburt was not responsible for his mother’s reality, for her characteristics, reactions, or beliefs. [...]

[...] Yet there’s no controlling other people’s reactions to a given body of work, from which among other things such possibilities as finding lost animals—or people—could be deduced. [...]

[...] Even chemically such anger causes reactions that will make desired states of being difficult to achieve.

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

[...] The mind is as effective against viruses as anything else—and in such hypothetical cases immune reactions would be set up biologically, through the mind’s beliefs.

(Jane smiled, a reaction that I expected. [...]

[...] Over a period of several weeks, for example, he will have dealt with specific incidents and his reactions.