“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That does not mean that you are stupid. [...]

[...] I have been intellectually stupid and I have been intellectually brilliant. [...]

[...] The issue at Prentice, then, has been charged, not simply because of the errors made there, or abroad, but because of what those errors and stupidities represented to you—their symbolic content. [...]

The male as breadwinner and the male as artist, or the title of the saga is “Bill Crowder may have been stupid, but he fit in with the crowd.” [...]

Your own attitudes, for example — and beliefs — about foreigners, Prentice-Hall, people’s stupidity and lack of integrity, put you in correspondence with those same beliefs on the part of others, resulting in the translation fiasco.¹ An entirely different kind of behavior could have been elicited from those same people. [...]

[...] She said she didn’t want more private material that would make her “feel more stupid.” [...]

Lately he was convinced that he was unattractive to you from the face down, that you considered him stupid, as he did, while having physical difficulty; that you were a perfectionist and did not want to see crooked legs—that physically, not mentally, he got in your way, and that physically you did not look upon him with approval, as he did not.

Do not hit yourselves over the head because of this session, wondering how you could be so stupid, for example. [...]

[...] They may be intelligent or stupid, gifted or mundane, but they are frightened of experiencing themselves as themselves, or of acting according to their own wishes. [...]

(To Joel.) And you have been a poor, ignorant, stupid ignoramus that now you are trying to reach. [...]

Then he felt that you were accusing him of being stupid, but without trying to come up with any solutions of your own. [...]

[...] In all of this, however, thoughts of self-accusation simply must be avoided as much as possible, for to a good degree in one way or another such activities and misunderstandings are behind any illness, and Ruburt is hardly to single himself out in any one area as being more stupid than anyone else. [...]

Now, if you will forgive me, he sees your mother’s stupidity in important matters. [...]

Early man, “stupidly” knowing nothing of the body’s organs, did not feel that particular kind of disorientation. [...]

[...] You felt that other people were weak, indecisive, stupid, ridden by fears. [...]

[...] He felt stupid when you became annoyed at typos or misspellings or whatever that he did not even perceive until you mentioned them. [...]

According to this guy, this bunch overrode, through their ignorance and stupidity, the true nature of the constants involved. [...]

In conversation you stumbled and gave the impression of being stupid. [...]

[...] God instead must be a giant onion, a beautiful giant onion, and so our poor and stupid little onion spends all its life waiting for this giant perfection of an onion to come by and save it. [...]

[...] He thought of his father—he thought of his father—as spontaneous, free, and undisciplined, as somewhat stupid and somewhat dangerous. [...]

[...] One visitor, a man from another part of the country, began to speak about the state of the nation, largely condemning all of his countrymen and women for their greed and stupidity. [...]