“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

We will be treating this same topic in our own sessions...imagine the ill plant as being able to use sunlight more effectively during the day and continuing to make use at night of that energy which has been absorbed. [...]

[...] This is one of the reasons, say, for the development of secondary symptoms of a medical nature, when one portion of the body is treated, and then other portions seem to develop symptoms. [...]

[...] The staff people had had a lunch of chicken wings and pizza, which I’d told them to order, treat on me. [...]

[...] The creatures are treated as if they possessed no feeling or consciousness of their own — and such attitudes show a most unfortunate misreading of natural events. [...]

[...] If you would keep track, you would find that the sore areas are being treated, and trigger their own releases. [...]

Jane treated similar concepts poetically in 1965:

If you treated your body as well as you treated your animals—your pets —there would be little difficulty, relatively speaking. [...]

If a portion of you feels it does not get treats, you see, it imagines that the whole personality does not consider it worthy of any consideration. [...] Ruburt usually pays it no mind, believing it in the past a part of discipline to ignore the innate independent childlike desire for treats or special attention.

[...] It matters little where the papers are kept; and the very academic characteristics that invisibly but definitely add their aura to Yale’s hallowed halls also means that the papers will be treated fairly, conservatively, and without any evangelical air.

[...] If his reactions cause a generalized overall poor condition, this is much more difficult to treat. But if this energy can be put into a specific form, one pimple, one pain, one ulcer, at least the problem is recognized, localized, and can be treated with somewhat less difficulty.

[...] Jane and I do not recall reading anything treating with the subject, and wonder whether it could not be quite a valid field for investigation in itself.)

[...] Treat it in a way like a frightened child who can be comforted, and who can understand. [...]

[...] What a treat that will be!

[...] They need to rise up like new planets into your own consciousness, and you need to treat them gently and not give them labels or names. [...]

[...] This is not to say however that illness can be treated using electromagnetics though in the future, the distant future, this may be practical.

Illnesses must be treated primarily however by changing the basic mental habits, for unless this is done the trouble will erupt time and time again in different guises. [...]

[...] You are treating it as a fine and gaudy plaything that belongs to you, and you bring it out when the occasion seems suitable.

[...] You did not treat her well. [...]

[...] It made me wonder just how many ills are treated in this way, with the “cure” being given to the patient through conventional treatment, where if the patient understood what mechanisms were operating within, the cure could be attained without medical intervention. [...]

[...] And at the other end of the scale, older parents are treated by their grown children as if they themselves were falling into a grotesque version of a second childhood. [...]

[...] We might be better off than the way you treat us now,” or as if it were a kind of suicidal drama in which the messages read: “See to what ends your actions have led us!”

[...] It had been Leonard’s illness that had triggered a set of symptoms of my own, which Seth has been treating in these recent deleted sessions. [...]

I do not mean that ill children should not be treated with kindness, and perhaps a bit of special attention — but the reward should be given for the child’s recovery, and efforts should be made to keep the youngster’s routine as normal as possible. [...]