“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Yet many people have physical symptoms or suffer unpleasant situations because they are afraid to utilize their own power of action, and equate power with aggression — meaning violence. [...]

[...] Jane said the puzzling thing about this little dream was that in spite of its unpleasant content she felt no sense of alarm or danger or worry, that indeed she spoke to the two men quite cheerfully. [...]

[...] In this country several generations grew up believing that the subconscious portions of the personality were unreliable, filled with negative energy, and contained only locked-up unpleasant episodes best forgotten.

[...] Similar feelings will soon follow, and with them memories of other such unpleasant episodes strung together through association. [...]

[...] There was no unpleasantness involved.

[...] That is, the individual will grow outward toward the world, encountering and forming a practical experience, traveling outward from his center in almost vinelike fashion, forming from the fabric of physical reality a conglomeration of pleasant or aesthetic, and unpleasant or prickly events.

[...] I haven’t had a “shot” since living through those very unpleasant experiences, nor do I intend to. [...]

[...] It was pretty insistent — almost unpleasantly so at times….” [...]

[...] They feel their growing, as you listen to your heartbeat … They also experience pain [which] while definite, unpleasant, and sometimes agonizing, is not of an emotional nature in the same way that you might feel pain. [...]

[...] He does not want things to be unpleasant.

[...] He remembers her with gratitude; but there is a possibility of an unpleasant death on her part, that could involve fire. [...]

Yet if you examine your beliefs more carefully you will find one of many possible beliefs, such as, “I’m afraid to remember my dreams,” or, “My dreams are always unpleasant,” or, “I’m afraid to know what I dream about,” or, “I want to remember my dreams but — they may tell me more than I want to know!”

[...] In all relationships these intertwining effects exert, many times, most unpleasant effects.

The father however had a particularly unpleasant life in 14th Century France, and (to Dave) if you will refuse what you had learned in the past, he could not force you to remember. [...]

The use of the opposite is simply to tell him that he is not meaning what he says, that the remark, usually a pleasant one, is covering up an unpleasant feeling.

[...] Ruburt’s feelings and lack of action as far as the publishing house was concerned left much to be desired, and in time his lack of action would have caused an unpleasant reaction on his own part. [...]

[...] Sometimes on that morning ride I’d swear that I was having a heart attack, and would die any minute—most unpleasant—and excellent warning signs. [...]

[...] There is also an ability to endure unpleasantness, or even pain, if he believes it is for a great-enough principle.

[...] The emotional blockage sets up barriers however whose main purpose is to protect the individual from anything that he considers at all unsafe or threatening, or simply unpleasant.

[...] He started to yell, throw up his arms, and he was remembering some reincarnational material that was unpleasant. [...]

[...] While unpleasant, that is not a tragedy. [...]