“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] At session’s end Jane felt close to being physically sick, as she does when the material strikes close to home.)

Incidentally, you called me when you were sick last year, though you probably don’t realize it consciously, and Ruburt was calling help like crazy. [...]

(After her visit I began to feel a resurgence of the same uneasy, even panicky, chest symptoms that I’d experienced on occasion before while Leonard has been sick. [...]

[...] Then Jane felt “sick,” as she put it. [...]

[...] The world is seen as a patient, sick in body, insane of mind, a thing that needs treatment, a Freudian and Darwinian monster. [...]

[...] One man who wrote you said he got sick to his stomach when he tried to write, and Ruburt could see easily the suggestion operating. [...]

In health terms, it involves conducting yourself once a day as though you were not sick in whatever way given you. [...]

[...] I’m sick now from drinking what I did. [...]

[...] You would have the man up to be hung and think such an affair an evil thing indeed, and yet you do this to yourselves often and then you say with all blind innocence, why does this come about, why am I sick or why am I sore or why am I caught in this cruddy universe and yet you do not change your own thought. [...]

That purpose unites you, and when you are not tuned to it completely you are unhappy or sick, one or the other. [...]

This feeling was heightened after a discussion in particular that you held in your room, and this is connected with your relationship, because he left his mother when he was sick of taking care of her. [...]

In the past he often used the image of himself, in his terms “before I got sick,” as a basis of comparison. [...]

(The incident referred to is as follows: Rob was very sick last winter and spring and into summer. [...]

[...] He did tell us then that when one of us was ill, the other was not to offer excessive consolation and thereby reinforce the idea of sickness. [...]

([Nadine Renard:] “How can I change my way of thinking to keep my family well instead of making them sick?”)

[...] A sick kitten was a dead kitten, not one who might recover.

Unknowingly, the sick often give up their power to act in a healthy manner to the physicians. [...]

(On September 9 Jane dreamed that she spoke to two sick men, saying to them, “Don’t worry. [...]

[...] If getting sick insured him a certain amount of your affection and notice, brought about gallant behavior, then he was willing to pay the price.

1. I am sickly, and always have been.