“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

In fact, the opposite might appear to be true. You might have lost a series of jobs, for example, and it may seem quite clear that you are not to blame in any of those circumstances. You might have a very serious illness that seemed to come from nowhere, and it may strike you as most unlikely indeed, that your own beliefs had anything to do with the inception of such a frightening malady.

You may have a dangerous drug or alcohol problem, or you may be married to someone who does. In both instances the situations will be caused by your own beliefs, even though this may at first seem most unlikely. For the purposes of this particular chapter, we will discuss illnesses or situations that have arisen since childhood, so we are not including birth defects or very early life-endangering childhood accidents, or most unfortunate childhood family situations. These will be discussed separately.

(Unlike last time I was not frightened. [...]

[...] They seemed to make up a most unlikely combination. [...]

[...] You were at the same time determined to set yourself apart from the world to some extent, while still maintaining and developing an emotional contact with a mate that would be unlike any in your earlier experience.

[...] His mother helped make him feel unlikeable, but his abilities seemed to be his saving grace — and therefore to be encouraged and protected at all costs.

[...] It is only your relative position, your focus within an apparent space and time, that makes this seem so unlikely.

This time, however, unlike the case with “Unknown” Reality, there won’t be any two-year wait between the production of the two volumes for Dreams—only a few months at the most. [...]

[...] But the difficulties involved made it unlikely that we would bother to try this.)

[...] Actual complete impact is unlikely under most conditions, though various degrees of interception and intermixing can occur.

[...] The connection between black and white thinking and creativity is legitimate, but it exists the other way around: as a rule the artist or creative person is (underlined) creative to the extent that he or she escapes black and white thinking, for the creative person deals with syntheses, original versions of reality and the consideration of different groups of probabilities—groups that appear otherwise very unlikely together from the standpoint of black and white thinking. [...]

[...] Personality can have a corrosive or soothing effect upon such unlikely things as the paint upon your walls. [...]

He is a man of some psychological insights also, and he is like you enough so that he can understand many of your attitudes easily, and unlike you enough so that he can see you much more clearly. [...]

[...] He was also afraid of making errors, because unlike other psychics, he could not simply conveniently forget them or make up a story to cover them.

[...] 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.

[...] In May the group recommended scientifically acceptable alternatives, but it now appears unlikely that either the company owning TMI or the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission will adopt any of them—and so the arguments continue. [...]

[...] I answered that I felt very odd and unlike myself.

(A few quotes from the three handwritten pages Jane attempted while in the trance state… Most of this writing was extremely small and quite unlike her normal hand. [...]

[...] Linda and Betts could have been arguing [although this is unlikely; as far as I know Linda is away at school.] All of this was a mental impression, more of a jumbled sense of sound and emotional clutter, with but vague images. [...]

[...] In it, [as on a ceiling] a domed light fixture, unlike any here. [...]

[...] Quite simply, you felt that in certain terms you had other brothers and sisters in the world that were like you but unlike you, that put together the contents of the universe in their own fashions. [...]

[...] Unlike the others however this involved more of a feeling rather than any visual images, and made describing it difficult. [...]