“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The sick and their doctors both work on that principle.

[...] Loved ones are permitted to visit the sick on but certain occasions, so those who wish them well in the strongest terms, who are closest to them and who love them, are efficiently prevented from exerting any natural constructive behavior.

In many animal groups the sick animal isolates itself for a period of rest, in which it is also free to seek out those natural conditions most conducive to its health. [...]

[...] Remember, however: If you hold the belief that you are a sickly person, that can hinder you. [...] (Pause.) One of the purposes of this book is to tell you that no one is born to be a sickly person, so reading it can help you there.

(It will be noted that this day, May 23, marks the time when Jane had the vision of sickly hands, at a very late hour after we had returned home. [...]

He dared not fall sick until the final night of the play’s run, although the attack almost occurred just before the first night of the play. [...]

Ruburt almost saw your sick friend’s clasped hands, during psychological time just before falling asleep the other evening. [...]

[...] Sick ones cannot teach you to be well. [...]

[...] But in greater, more vital issues, the sick doctor does not know as much about health as an “uneducated, untrained,” but healthy person — and I am speaking in quite practical terms. [...]

[...] Magnify their number proportionally amid the 1,000 or so employees at the hospital, and what sort of percentage of sick employees would you have? [...]

(To me this is like someone saying, “If you don’t love me I’ll get sick and stay sick.”)

[...] Because of his background with his mother he had built up in defense a strong dislike, not merely for illness, for this (Jane, eyes open wide, pointed at me for emphasis), is beneficial, but a strong dislike (pause) that amounted almost (underlined) to hatred, for anyone who was sick, particularly crippled in any way, or hampered in motion.

[...] Otherwise he would never be able to look upon the sick with a compassionate or understanding eye.

(11:04.) Again, if you are ill you may say, “I did not want to be sick,” or if you are poor, “I did not want to be poor,” or if you are unloved, “I did not want to be lonely.” [...]

When you became sick he thought “Aha, mother was right, I do destroy everyone I touch, and now I have made my husband sick.” [...]

[...] Part of me feels like getting sick and the other part like laying down.”

[...] It made us wonder about working in hospitals — it seemed everyone was sick at one time or another.

[...] Once again, Sue “is sick of Dundee.” [...]

(10:00 P.M. “I almost have that sickly feeling I get after some sessions,” Jane said.

[...] An entire tribe could be endangered by one sick member. [...]

When an animal is sick it immediately begins to remedy the situation, and unconsciously it knows what to do. [...]

[...] Even though we realized that she was literally making herself sick, we had no idea that she was “sick to death.”

[...] For all of that, when she was not sick she had a fine vitality, and a keen, native shrewdness. [...]

[...] Seth had previously spoken about Sally’s (Jon’s wife’s) need to disassociate herself from her “sick” identity. [...]

[...] Sister took care of her at sickness.) I don’t think so. [...]

She says she’s glad not to be sick any more, and that she’s changed, but she hasn’t changed that much. [...]

Some parents, unfortunately, use the nature of suggestion in the most undesirable way, so that a child is often told that he or she is sickly, or weak or overly sensitive, and not as robust as other youngsters. [...]

[...] You were too sick to follow through.

[...] Such young people die of sickness or accident, but go to their deaths like children after a splendid day. [...]

Such critical-uniting episodes usually do not involve long sickness, though they may, but instead events such as bad accidents. [...]

[...] She talked about how she’d loved life, and the great times we’d had before she got sick, and even after that for a long while. [...]