“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I concluded somewhat wryly that if such things developed we’d probably end up running for shelter—hiding in a cave in the hills somewhere....)

[...] He let them run away with him, and is doubly afraid now. [...]

It is Ruburt’s nature you see to accept heartily or to disagree heartily, to plunge headlong into, or to run from, and the psychic developments made it impossible for him to do either; or rather his reactions made wholehearted acceptance or rejection impossible. [...]

You know, I know, that your compliments quite go to his head, when they are real ones, and this also sends his symptoms running.

[...] When you allow your thoughts to run riot then your life runs riot. [...]

[...] It is only when strong negative patterns are allowed to flow unrestrained and indulged in so that they become a barrier holding back positive thoughts that you run into difficulty. [...] I am not telling you to be so frightened of a negative thought that you want to run into a corner or hide under the bed or say “Oh, this is a negative thought, I must change it at once” and half-terrify yourselves to death. [...]

[...] You said, at that time, it was a kind of self-defeating attitude, and it would have been much more beneficial for him to utilize his energy in striking some kind of an inanimate object or running up and down the road.”)

They were so on the outlook for violence that their entire system of communication was built upon fear, for they could not protect themselves, they could only run. [...]

[...] And portions of the atoms, themselves, that compose your body will run across the fields in Iowa a hundred years from now, changed and altered, but remembering their backgrounds. [...]

[...] Both as a method of ending their lives, in a quiet manner, for they killed them easily when they were too old to run from jungle animals or from hunters or from warriors from other tribes. [...]

[...] As I understand the present dilemma, over the long run, the more successful Jane becomes as a writer the more she feels she needs the symptoms to keep her chained to her desk, to cut out all distractions. In the short run, our troubles with Prentice-Hall lately, especially those revolving around Tam’s decision to leave Prentice full time, have touched off Jane’s latest poor reactions re her hips and legs. [...]

[...] Jane had marked three of them —running from September 10 to September 24, as being particularly good. [...]

[...] He was upset with Prentice on some other matters, and then began to worry that “Unknown” might be too long — might run into difficulties. Tam likes to please, so often he runs into problems if he tries to please too many people at once.

[...] Simply put, it concerns the fact that our world society is now run by these brilliant men who think that way. [...]

(Louder, when I asked Seth to repeat a phrase:) I believe that man runs the mile much quicker now (by about 12 seconds) than he did, say, thirty years ago. [...] The body can indeed run faster than the current record (of 3:49). [...] Of course not, unless running is your own particular avocation. [...]

[...] And with a group show of some note in 1935, in which I believe this person participated, who now owns, or runs, or is connected with this gallery in this neighborhood.

[...] He may be the uncle of the man who runs the gallery, per se, but he has a strong voice in the gallery. [...]

[...] This is the third location, and in the first location it was run by a different man. [...]

[...] Emotions run at top pace in such cases, and the AIDS patients are often shunted away, out of human society. [...]

Luckily, the disease will run its course as sociological conditions change, and as man’s inhumanity to man becomes clear even to the most prejudiced.

[...] Information or events running counter would be ignored to a large degree, or distorted in such a fashion that they would be made to fit in with what the mind said was reality.

You will be afraid of any powerful emotion, therefore; frightened of the dimensions of your own actuality, and to a large extent be led to run away from an acceptance of the power and energy of your own being. [...]

[...] But when you are unaware of the contents of your conscious mind, and not fair with your emotions, you run into difficulty.

[...] I then suggested we go shopping and run our other errands earlier in the day than usual, thinking the physical activity would help.

[...] Jane was not as well dissociated as usual, she said; running water somewhere in the house annoyed her while she was speaking. [...]

He can run without being compelled to run away. [...]

Once more: Ruburt begins to realize he can have full freedom of motion, without feeling that he will be forced to run away. [...]

[...] She cited many things she’d enjoyed doing very much — running, skating, dancing, and just sheer walking for the fun of it. [...]

[...] She said that at the same time she’d felt panicky a couple of times, and she’d had a very catchy, well-known tune running through her head. [...]

[...] I was rather upset at the way my notes were running so long in some of the book sessions, and wanted Seth’s comment. [...]

[...] This morning Dr. K’s nurse called and gave us the results of the tests—all but the thyroid, that is, which is to run this coming Wednesday. The eight tests that were run were all normal; I have a list of them. [...]

(Then she was running across a field looking for help. [...] The daughter was gone—had “run off somewheres.”

In news watching—which does satisfy a natural need—you also run into a barrage of cultural beliefs and attitudes that are secondary. [...] The body consciousness, watching the news, would think—if it thought as you do—“What activity, what commotion, what excitement (almost laughing), what a conglomeration of smells and sights, what a congregation of my fellows, running and chasing, rising and falling, even living and dying. [...]

Mitzi, running up and down the stairs (as she was doing even now, chasing her wadded-up paper ball), is an example of the love of excitement and activity with which both man and animals are innately endowed. [...]

4. Two roads that run parallel. [...]

For the record, again, I suggest the running and the up and down movements. [...]

[...] I decided to give you this material this evening because it is important to both of you, and also because I will probably finish up the chapter I have begun in one rather long session, though it may run into another.