“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your mother represents to him the destructive, unreasoning energies of his own mother, and in the pull and conflict between your mother and father, he sees the tortured connections of his mother’s soul.

[...] They were considered cowardly, unadult, unreasonable, degrading, and both of you considered them in that light. [...]

[...] I do not mean to be unreasonable. [...]

[...] They may react by unconsciously taking certain steps of a political nature that seem at the time either unreasonable, or even incomprehensible — steps whose logic appears only in hindsight.

[...] Ruburt’s fear, once set off, unfortunately serves to release unreasoning childhood fears that then trigger these sensitivities.

[...] It dislikes being told that it must work thus and so at command of unreasonable restraints.

First of all, I have no information of setting up any unreasonable nor impossible conditions. [...]

[...] Both literal interpretations were true, you see, but Ruburt took the opportunity (unconsciously of course) to use valid information, that of the trip, as a method of getting back for the imagined and unreasonable treachery of her friend.

Now Ruburt feels, at times unreasonably, for you have told him differently, that you think he shirks when he misses sessions. [...]

[...] Coupled with this is the idea that magic, as we call it, reflects a basic part of our natural mental equipment and abilities, but that our present course of action, our focusing upon the material and the intellectual — the ‘reasonable’ portions of our psyche — has created artificial divisions, in which magic seems quite ‘unreasonable’ or unreal. [...]

[...] It may seem, or it did seem, unreasonable to you that personality had much to do with so-called advancement in the artistic world. [...]

[...] Because while you see the male as godlike, you also see him as one who gives out punishment, and as unreasoning and cruel. [...]

[...] At the same time, you hope and pray subconsciously that the man will disappoint you because this male in your mind has godlike qualities that attract you; on the other, you see him as all powerful and as one who gives out punishment and one who is unreasoning and cruel because you felt that your father was cruel. [...]

[...] To begin with, however, his magical-approach information reminded me at once of the two thoughts Jane had picked up from him back on May 12, the day she held the 915th session for Chapter 8. I’m stressing these points because I think they’re important: “Alone, reason finally becomes unreasonable. [...]

[...] She had no idea of the total however, but said the 14,000 figure would not be unreasonable. [...]