“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Beside this, there is sometimes a feeling of isolation, since you nap separately, and at times he has felt that to be a rejection—not in deep terms, but important enough so that that feeling is combined with the first one mentioned.

[...] I did ask Jane if she was aware of how a person could use a chronic illness to dominate another, to forestall rejection, and so forth, and she said she did. [...]

[...] (Pause.) In his case, then, he was propelled into new concepts because he had the sense to reject old ones, and the courage to go ahead.

[...] Many of these new facts contradict respected old facts, and are leading to previously unheard of, or rejected, questions having to do with internal structures for such near-dimensionless processes as the electron, which moves about the atomic nucleus, and for the various “heavier” particles that make up the nucleus itself.

[...] This information was unconsciously processed, the probability considered and rejected: Psychologically or physically, the person was not ready to die. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Whenever you refuse to accept the reality of your creaturehood, you also reject aspects of your spirit. [...]

[...] The school was the college again, you see, and the academic community that had already rejected him as a student in the past. [...]

[...] The devil idea is merely the mass projection of certain fears — mass in that it is produced by many people, but also limited in that there have always been those who rejected this principle.

(Last Friday Jane received word that her article on the envelope experiments was rejected by Fate Magazine. [...]

[...] Playboy Press has also rejected the poetry book. [...]

The dream book was an attempt to try again, a desperate attempt for independence on his part to succeed in spite of the negative influences. (Pause.) He felt that you rejected it as a whole, and completely. [...]

[...] He felt you did not have any deep interest in it, and that symbolically you were rejecting it.

A suicide may bring about his own death because he rejects existence on any but highly specific terms chosen by himself. [...]

[...] In it she tied her eye trouble and other symptoms with her fears about public reactions to her Seth work—her fears of its rejection, etc., and that she might—indeed, has—found herself outside the accepted realms of science, religion, etc., because of her psychic work. [...]

[...] All such incidents, I told Jane, reinforce individual actions on the part of readers that would be quite rejected by the establishment: further signs of how far outside accepted thought Jane has found herself over the years. [...]

[...] When one fears to experience seemingly unpleasant emotions, the personality also tends to set up an emotional pattern of rejection that seriously cuts down, also, not only on the expression but the very perception of joy.

[...] Each of your personalities are free to develop, to accept, from the miraculous bank of reality those experiences and emotions that you want and to reject those that you do not want. [...]

[...] The material was returned today with a plain rejection slip. [...]

[...] Was it a poor idea of mine to insist that Jane finish the dream book before sending it out again?” [After it was twice rejected.])

[...] And in order to have a good framework you must begin with the self that you know, and you must not ignore feelings or emotions, and you must not decide which feelings or emotions you will accept and which you will reject. [...]

[...] They can reject certain elements within their existences, however, change their courses or even form new alliances. [...]

[...] Seth didn’t suggest that we buy that particular place, and had he done so I’m fairly sure we’d have rejected the idea. [...]