“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The negative thought that you have only afternoons (underline only), also tends to limit the value of the time that you do have, and restrict it.

[...] Because they are units or systems, they do possess at their outer limits a resistance which serves to give them unitary identity, a resistance which tends to attract like and repel unlike elements.

Unfortunately, it tends to set up a world view that is then based upon certain material only. [...]

The core belief, because of its intensity and because of your habits, will often tend to attract to itself others of a like nature. [...]

[...] These tend to form a more or less definite future, all psychic forces rushing toward it. [...]

[...] You know that you have a communion with the goats that you tend. [...]

Your conscious self — You may take a break and tend to your chores….

[...] This, or any such too-intense effort will tend to make additional drains upon needed energy.

[...] However, suggestion as to the effect that the subject’s temperature should rise or fall would tend to obscure the effect.

He tends them so that they will guard him. [...]

[...] On the other hand, the personality would almost welcome a strong organizing force, regardless of its source, and could tend to latch onto it as much as possible. [...]

[...] For one thing, there are also individual differences which operate, so that any given personality will be more open to particular influences, and will tend to ignore others. [...]

All of these suggestions tend to activate your creative and psychic abilities, and that is why I have given them to you together. [...]

[...] We tend to look boldly and courageously into the problems of our society—but lo and behold, what happens to our courage when we think of looking into ourselves. [...]

[...] Negative dreams tend to reinforce the negative aspects of the personality, helping to form vicious circles of unfortunate complications. [...]

You deal then with a single-line type of within-physical-time development, and tend to ignore the value fulfillment kind of development which is entirely independent of a time structure. [...]

[...] When one fears to experience seemingly unpleasant emotions, the personality also tends to set up an emotional pattern of rejection that seriously cuts down, also, not only on the expression but the very perception of joy.

([Joel:] “Why does she tend to disavow so much of my work?”)

[...] In the past, however, it tended to aggravate his condition because the word arthritis alone carried such emotional force. [...]

[...] This psychological face of our analogy has certain formal, ceremonial features, so that you mentally and psychologically tend to perceive only those data that are available within the play’s formal structure. [...]