“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Some of these events would have been trivial, but all would have led him toward that predicted big win. [...]

[...] It was simply an emotional one, a trivial incident, however, that you picked up telepathically. [...]

[...] The badminton important as given, as trivial as that may seem.

[...] And even a simple dream that would seem to be concerned with trivial daily events is in reality concerned with much more.

[...] Whenever he thought anything differently than the opinions you voiced, he felt inward and refused to express himself regardless of the issue involved—its triviality or its importance.

[...] Left alone, your thoughts are as various, magnificent, trivial, frightening, or glorious as a hurricane, a flower, a flood, a toad, a raindrop or the fog. [...]

[...] The young and the old, the conventional and the unconventional, had small skirmishes, where some of the city fathers objected to the long-haired youths in a city park — quite trivial incidents, and yet indicative of splits of values and misunderstandings between the generations.

[...] His messages will be full of trivial but significant data that will make his survival plain to those he has left behind.

[...] The stuttering did not, as is believed, begin continuously to show itself, but from then on it began to show itself more and more as the child experienced those necessary and trivial wounds that every child must indeed endure.

[...] The connections can be strong or weak, some important some trivial, but they form a psychic network, so to speak.

There were other connections, seemingly trivial yet pertinent. [...]

[...] Other quite real, quite physical evidence — always, now, apparent in his body at any given time — is ignored as nonessential, too trivial to bother with, or take seriously, because it does not fit into the so-called rational picture that has been developed.

[...] Ruburt’s vehement anger over something that seems perhaps much more trivial, the death by shooting of the starlings, is a case in point.

[...] They are not trivial, the results.

Incidents of this nature may seem trivial. [...]

[...] And who are you to say: “I will not listen, for this is trivial.” [...]

[...] The events that I “picked up” were often emotionally significant to the Lindens, though trivial in other respects.

(9:14.) Such a time version suggests an occurrence in time, of course, and yet the event may leave only a ghostly track, so to speak, being hardly manifest, while in another life the time version may be of considerable prominence—while in your own experience it represents a fairly trivial incident of an ordinary afternoon.

“In medieval times, to be excommunicated was no trivial incident, but an event harkening severance that touched both the soul and the body, and all political, religious and economic conditions by which the two were tied together.