“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A natural reaction.

Nations, like individuals, go through cycles of emotional reactions. [...]

The same sort of reaction occurs if you concentrate upon a personal illness, and then find any improvements insignificant because of the great focus of your attention upon the negative aspects.

[...] As you should know by now, physical objects are only the results of your own perception, and this perception is based upon your psychological makeup, your physical structure, certain combinations of nerves and chemical reactions. [...]

[...] Four books were featured, but none of Jane’s. I showed it to her, and it got as negative a reaction from her as it did me. [...]

[...] He was afraid momentarily there would be no physical world to return to—simply his personal reaction. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) You must face the fact fully that you are and have been frightened, and that fear is a natural reaction, and that there are ways of responding to it that are healthy and constructive. [...]

[...] We both thought it a panic reaction. [...]

(10:28.) In terms of Ruburt’s flexibility, I always take your present level of practical comprehension into mind, for I know quite well that your reactions to what I say will vary according to your own situations at any given time.

It is learning the methods of physical perception, as within you it experiences your reactions and becomes familiar with the ways in which you use physical senses to obtain information. [...]

[...] For that matter, cellular comprehension and reaction are too fast for you to follow. [...]

[...] They’re often only partially effective, and can cause a variety of side effects: reactions ranging from the temporary to the permanent or fatal. [...]

[...] It wasn’t that the loss of “just a cat” was the only thing involved in our deep upsets (although Billy’s death came first in our reactions); we also felt a host of emotional and intellectual ramifications arising from that event. [...]

[...] Valerie responded with some poetry relative to Jane’s passing, and my reactions to her death, that I interpreted at once as being very evocative of Jane and me. [...]

[...] Maybe the whole thing is — reacting to ourselves individually and to the other person — experiencing our own personal reactions and then reacting to them — then reacting to the other person who experiences the same processes in himself. [...]

[...] After all, that’s a normal enough reaction—usually when you look into a mirror, it gives a faithful reproduction, and no woman is going to be pleased to see a weird-looking apparition staring back.

[...] These reflexive reactions continued for some time, even later in the evening when I began to come out of the heavy sleep periods. [...]

In the background there is of course his reaction to the two books. [...]

[...] We are dealing with energy that has no need of atoms and molecules, and no need of chemical reactions. [...]

[...] The stress reaction changes the substance... [...]

Part of the reaction had to do with past conditioning, and was all interwoven. [...]