“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Marie also found peripheral relationships throughout later life, with nurses or attendants who turned into friends—and while her life certainly was not a happy one, it was not as tragic as it now seems to Ruburt to have been, so that the beneficial elements of that early background were used without quarreling, of course. [...]

[...] When you are considering the human personality as a thing of this time only and destroyed by death, then its disintegration for any reason seems truly a tragic thing. And it is tragic.

[...] Within your physical being then each joyful, expanding, traumatic and tragic “past” event lies indelibly written. [...]

[...] See Chapter 18 of Politics: “It’s the entire human element that is so perplexing, vast, humorous, and tragic all at once. [...]

Had you stayed any longer with Ruburt’s father the circumstances would have been tragic. [...]

[...] Your father represents a most tragic example of impulse frozen into inactivity, and practicality which was never practical but molded him into immobility, his powers so encased by fear that he could not manipulate in the physical environment at all.

[...] And here we see his translation of this rather natural occurrence into tragic forebodings. [...]

You might think of a tragic opera, or a musical composition, and so some lives focus upon intensities whose form is not perceived, and which deals with a kind of power that is itself the experience. [...]

[...] The deception of which I speak involves a distortion and emphasis applied too strongly—and a tragic one.

[...] However, because of her own background and her reincamational background, she is tuned into tragic events and perceives these far more quickly than she perceives more pleasant events. [...]

[...] Considering their viewpoints, it’s not tragic that they “die” unborn, or at such young ages, although in ordinary terms the parents involved will almost certainly mourn deeply. [...]

[...] Many children daydream not only of being kings or queens, or given great honors, they also daydream about being tragic figures. [...]

[...] The system is basically a good one but the flaw, one in particular, is a tragic one. [...]

[...] They seemed both ridiculous and tragic.

My purpose is not to come between you and your own freedom by giving you “answers,” even to the most tragic of problems. [...]

Such communications, though not necessarily tragic ones, are being received by every inner self. [...]

Those experiences may at times be quite jarring, tragic, frightening, but they will happen within a framework provided by the accepted suggestions of the society. [...]

[...] It was always a realm of the possible world, and the tragic circumstances culminated in much the same manner as Jane related in her Idea Construction.

[...] This would not necessarily mean that the dream itself had tragic overtones, simply that it was taken in the “poor light” of the psyche’s mood.

(To April.) Now over here  until you have been here longer, I do not have too much to say to you for there is much that you must learn, and you might misinterpret what I might say—only that I am aware of your motives, and that there are reasons behind all behavior and all events, though they seem to you quite tragic. [...]

[...] In other lives he was able to exist without too much adversity and this time he chose troublesome and truly tragic circumstances as a needed challenge.