“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

To rip away the symptoms becomes a ripping away of a portion of the self, even if a most disagreeable portion. The procedures immediately call for new growth on the part of the self, to replace what is being taken away, and to replace it in a more constructive fashion.

A dislike of me for ripping away the veil of secrecy, for with the veil down the symptoms must disappear. I will judge therefore the duration of any given session in this light.

In extracting material on dreams from our many sessions, I have, to some extent, ripped it out of its living context. [...]

[...] Our imaginary artist could not rip the landscape out of the earth, or bring it to his studio. [...]

Likewise, our individual “A” cannot rip the thought out of the context of his own inner electrical system. [...]

You need not rip yourselves apart to feel this kinship. [...]

Urban renewal projects ripped up the homes of the poor and destroyed older established neighborhoods. [...]

[...] Taken-for-granted patterns of existence had been ripped away quite effectively in a day’s time. [...]

[...] And when you look at the world you know you can say, “Look, this is what I have created!” And if you do not like what you see, then there is no point in ripping apart the painting or ripping apart the framework of your life. [...]

A connection with something ripped or torn out. [...]

(“A connection with something ripped or torn out.” [...]

[...] I didn’t know whether to rip them off or not [I did take the one off the elbow later in the afternoon]. [...]

As a sort of shock treatment, we must almost forcibly rip out your stereotyped ideas of time before we can carry this particular subject matter further.

[...] Part of your accomplishment lies in our sessions and your own considerable work with the notes, and with the invisible aura contained in those notes, for there in a different way you are painting a portrait—a portrait of two lives from a highly individualistic standpoint, extremely unique—and that is the kind of experience that would be ripped out of your life’s fabric, were you the hypothetical idealized version with whom you sometimes relate—a version highly romanticized, let me add. [...]

[...] The dreams that you have will come to pass but beware of the fears—for fears also come to pass—rip them out. [...]

(“Why, I was really beautiful then...I used to pee on our robes—I ripped them off us,” she said, “when we were alone. [...]

In that respect you cannot rip apart your events to find the reality behind them, for that reality is not so much a glue that holds events together, but is invisibly entwined within your own psychological being. [...]

[...] They are natural methods of perception that cannot be legislated away by governments, cannot be ripped out of people’s make-ups by religions or by sciences. [...]

This book however will also point out the truths that do exist within the tattered garments of organized established religions; rip apart the crumbling fabric of dogma to the body of revelationary knowledge that was always there.

[...] Ruburt would end up ripping away part of the carpet—good expensive rug—and changing the rooms about. [...]

[...] Bulls can rip down fences.

[...] And it has the sense to realize that it needs the rain, even though the rain that comes down may rip off a couple of its leaves. [...]

[...] I will have to try to build up the image of a structure to help you understand, but then I must rip out the structure because there is none there.

[...] If you rip off the wing of a fly, you are yourself less. [...]