“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He felt that the trappings of success might be a real threat to your working time, and therefore to your ultimate success—that you would resent this beforehand, rather than, say, discuss it and so forth. That you would resent the lack of privacy involved, and blame him for it.

When you were ill and not working part of Ruburt’s money went to them, and he was ashamed at resenting this, and furious at you that you would allow them to do this to him. [...]

He was also from the beginning afraid of the time it took you away from your work to record them, and felt that you must resent this. [...]

[...] When demands were made, however, you became either innerly resentful or rebellious.

The act of love did not seem as unique—it did not seem to belong to the two of you alone any more, but you must share it with others, and you resented it. [...]

[...] You should use your own mantra—you resent using the mantras of others—the very fact that certain mantras are expected to bring you to a certain state of consciousness is precisely enough to make you decide that you will not go in that direction.

[...] He feared he was being taken care of as his mother was; and that you must resent it symbolically, as he resented it, taking care of her, and therefore the bed difficulty.

[...] Because of your past existence as a landowner, you particularly are resentful of those who own land. [...]

[...] He picked up the feeling that although you wanted him home writing, you were also envious and resentful. [...]

[...] The resulting resentment was the true basis for all symptoms, and attracted the other sensitivities that nourished them.

[...] The resentments are largely being nullified. [...]

[...] He did it to annoy you, and show resentment. [...]

[...] The father has wanted domination, and to some extent has forced his wife into a position of dominance which she strongly resents. [...]

[...] He senses this subconscious need of hers however to hold him, and resents it vigorously. [...]

Then you do not resent the afternoon rackets, but accept neighborhood noises as the world’s activity, and it becomes—though you will not believe me—a refreshing and needed counterpoint. Otherwise you find yourselves never fully pleased with what you are doing while you are doing it, and caught up in circles of resentment. [...]

[...] Because of this, however, he was never sure whether or not you resented the time spent in this work—the sessions.

(“I never did resent it.” [...]

Viewing you as he viewed himself, using the same logic, he was afraid however that basically you felt our work a detriment to your own, and that its success, while pleasing you on the one hand, might prevent you from success as an artist because you would not have the time, and that you would basically resent it. [...]

[...] Ruburt felt resentful and trapped, thereby depriving himself of the rightful benefits that should have resulted from the afternoon and evening encounters.

[...] To help and resent helping is worse for you than not to help at all, for you are then deprived of time without benefit.

[...] reluctance or even—resentment! [...]

It wants to know, and it resents the fact that it has been so left in the dark. [...]

[...] The overly conscientious self resented it for the same reasons; and again your voice was unwittingly added in Ruburt’s mind.

[...] You sort of resented the fact that this twin brother of yours had this organization in which he found support and in which he felt so a part because he was absolutely certain of the aims and goals of the organization and he was a good soldier within it... [...]

He had to realize his fear and his terrible dilemma in regard to Eleanor because it showed in concentrated form his own fear about his being able to succeed on his own, hence his dependence, that made him resent Eleanor. He had to work through that resentment.

(Almost with a laugh:) He resented that you did not push him in that particular matter. [...]

You had a brief life as twins—some definite clear-cut divisions within yourself, have to do with this life when you were one of two—one going one way, and one going the other—one twin had a strong leaning toward military things—a soldier—the organization of the church now serves the same purpose, I believe—security within the organization—the twin who was in the military found his sense of identity as a soldier within the system, but he had great faith in the system—in what he was doing—the other twin was more given to a statesman-like sort of thing—and was in fact an orator, although he had another profession—it included oration to people—the two of you had a very strong telepathic relationship—and this time the church has provided the same kind of organization—you sort of resented the fact that this twin brother of yours had this organization in which he found support and in which he felt so a part because he was absolutely certain of the aims and goals of the organization and he was a good soldier within it—and at that time you envied him that security and that sense of identity within the system in which he believed. [...]

“Ruburt should remember to recognize resentment when he feels it, and then to realize that resentment can be dismissed. [...] Then have him imagine plucking out the resentment by the roots and replacing it with a positive feeling. [...]

It does not do to repress negative thoughts, such as fears, angers, or resentments. [...]

[...] I’d catch myself thinking a resentful thought about a particular person or situation and I’d almost recoil, “Wow, that’s a terrible thing to think,” I’d say to myself.

[...] We would like to eventually tell our side of the story, and resent being treated like children in the interim. [...]

[...] I personally resent a great deal the poor connotations that now have attached themselves to Mass Events; if the material has any validity, this has happened, and would be picked up by readers, even if counterbalanced by other good feelings. [...]

[...] But he resented having to be ill in order to reach you. In a way, it was a plea for help, and he resented the need to plead for help.

[...] The flowers thrust themselves up through soil, but they hardly consider the soil or thrusting a tragedy, nor resent the time spent in the frozen earth, for they realize the frozen earth is a condition of their blossoming—a challenge that is an aid, not a hindrance. The light does not resent the darkness which it illuminates, you see? [...]

[...] I had also said that now that her ESP students were quite used to Seth speaking during classes, the absence of this would be resented by them.)

[...] Then he feels unappreciated and hurt, feeling he is not doing enough, and then resentful and angry.

[...] The inner self, in your present, has not yet found nor focused its true ability or direction, and so it fears itself a void and therefore often resents the energy of the outer self.

You sensed energy flowing outward and resented its flow, fearing to lose yourself. [...]

[...] But in these cases the personality was filled with an inner dread, and to some extent resented those he helped. [...]

Now: Dictation: Most criminals, in or out of prison, share a sense of powerlessness and a feeling of resentment because of it. [...]