“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] But a major reason for our reducing the nurses’ visits is to get rid of the constant negative suggestions they unwittingly broadcast, all in the name of trying to be helpful. [...]

[...] They are often attempts to rid the mass psyche of exploding, misdirected, poorly understood aggressions. As a physical organism tries to thrust out poisons that impede its health, so the mass psyche organism, symbolically speaking, attempts to rid itself of this now-poisonous overdeveloped aggression.

[...] I think maybe you’ll move to get rid of the emotions that I sense you’ve got.”

[...] Step two, getting rid of the intruder, could at least follow. [...]

A sudden conversion may completely rid an individual of physical symptoms — any kind of conversion. [...]

[...] He then feels rid of the problem itself but is quite ready to attack it in others, and with great self-righteousness and justification.

[...] This is the first step in ridding yourself of it. [...]

[...] I had two nurses hold her up while I got rid of the chucks. [...]

(Long pause.) Pain, therefore, by being unpleasant, stimulates the individual to rid himself or herself of it, and thereby often promotes a return to the state of health.

(Another smile.) This is something like the fox he read of, who to get rid of fleas carries something like a ball of wool in his mouth and walks into the water, forcing the lice out further and further. [...]

[...] Those bouts, however, helped rid him of buried feelings, and his determination did indeed give the body’s immune system a greater thrust. [...]

[...] But it got rid of that image....” [...]

[...] The body is ridding itself of “poisons,” and that drainage is beneficial. [...]

[...] Hypnosis, used properly without the mumbo jumbo usually assigned to it, is an excellent method of inserting new beliefs and getting rid of old ones. [...]

[...] You feel with some justification, that Ruburt in his own concern forgets your lingering symptoms; and he should make an effort now to use his abilities to help rid you of these.

[...] I added that I wouldn’t put up with the kind of hassles involving Prentice-Hall beyond a certain point—that I’d take some kind of drastic action in order to rid myself of the problems connected with dealing with someone I no longer respect. [...]

Of course, you rebelled against such feelings and beliefs, but you did not rid yourself of them. [...]

[...] You could however do some excellent in oils if you could rid yourself of the fear that they represent. [...]

[...] “Well, we got rid of one big problem,” she said. [...]

[...] The overall concentrations should not be on ridding yourself of any particular symptom, but on directing yourself properly toward your goals, for this direction and proper focusing will automatically result in the disappearance of symptoms.

Nor do we want to rid him of one illness so quickly that he still feels a need for it, for in such a case he would indeed very promptly develop another. [...]

[...] If this sounds like a foolish statement it is not, for in many such cases the ulcer is so concentrated upon, and so much energy is used in its maintenance, and it is used as such a scapegoat, that the personality is loath to be rid of it.

Ruburt is attempting to rid himself of poor habits of years’ duration. [...]