“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I knew your reluctance, but you see I did not truly appreciate considerations that were strong with you, and as you recall I did not come through. [...]

[...] I too wondered about dispensing with answering the mail, while being very reluctant to do so, since many of the letters are openly laudatory, and we save them for reference [although we haven’t actually used any for such purposes]. [...]

[...] I’d always been active in sports, and later in dancing with Jane, but as her symptoms slowly deepened I became more and more reluctant to leave her alone except when I had full or part-time jobs. [...] Jane was reluctant to see me go out late at night, but I reassured her that she would be all right in the house and that I would be all right outside of it—and each one of us always was. [...]

[...] She was still most reluctant to return to St. Joseph’s, but when her symptoms became so severe that I could no longer care for her at 1730 she went back into the hospital in April 1983. [...]

[...] I was half reluctant to hold a session and half curious as to how Seth would handle other people. [...]

[...] I accepted the vaccines because I yielded (if somewhat reluctantly) to conventional parental and medical pressures, as well as my own beliefs of the time: I was “supposed” to take the inoculations; they would be “good” for me. [...]

[...] My reluctance to fully return her hugs is a sign that I’m not yet ready to join her. [...]

[...] Her reluctance here is closely connected to her deep feelings about personal privacy.)