“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I felt terribly sad. [...]

[...] I felt sad for Jane and what was happening to both of us. [...]

2. I couldn’t help feeling sad and frustrated as I took down Seth’s words on dreaming, and Jane reacted in the same way when I read them to her after the session. [...]

(With all of our outgoing activities, though, the month of November was also a sad — and educational — one for us. [...]

[...] I got mad at her and yelled, saying I’d leave her sitting there if she didn’t get up — thus displaying my own deep fears that we had reached a sad and desperate point in the course of the symptoms. [...]

There was such a relationship, and our friend took very sadly to a menial position for it followed one in which he was a great leader. [...]

[...] This would be sad enough if you did not often use such distorted data to further define the nature of male and female behavior.

(I would like to add that I found the session to be excellent as usual, but also found some of the material sad and depressing: It looked like we had a lot of wasted years involved in negative thinking, and that we were now struggling to get out of or rid of. [...]

[...] The two of you together through these sessions help to spread certain ideas, yet many people not personally involved actually can use the material at times better—but they could not produce it—a very important point, and so in that area of freedom you are so ahead of the game that ordinary behavior by contrast is sadly lacking. [...]

[...] I made no leaps in time to write about her physical death, for to me that sad event lay too far in the future — over two and a half years — from the time she finished dictating Dreams, “Evolution,” … in February 1982.

[...] I feel sad, writing this and thinking of her.

[...] I agreed with her when she said those things but had little idea of the emotional depths of sadness and yearning that one must face and live with before becoming free enough to turn one’s thoughts outward into the world again.’

[...] “I feel sad,” Jane said as soon as she was out of a very good trance. [...]

[...] I could see that Jane was not only sad that the long project was finished for her, but uneasy, too; she was suddenly set loose, released from a framework that had come to be very familiar over the last 14½ months. [...]

[...] Your present convictions will act like a magnet, activating all such past issues, happy or sad. [...]

[...] I don’t mind stating that I felt sadness now as I contemplated some of the alternatives I’d been entertaining lately.)

The conscious mind can, for instance, see a rose as a symbol of life or death, or joy or sadness, and under certain conditions its interpretation of a simple flower can trigger deep experiences that call up power and strength from the inner resources of being. [...]

[...] “I feel sad,” Jane said. [...]

[...] Now our friend Ruburt put up a fine battle but it was sad to see for it was not necessary and neither is yours. [...]

[...] Obviously because of your schedule you cannot at this time embark upon any rigorous experimentations in this respect, for your sleep would sadly suffer.

In the world as you know it, it is quite natural to feel sad, or even despondent at times. [...]

[...] “I felt this real sad ‘Okay, I’m going,’ at the end,” she said. [...]