“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Noises, not violent. [...]

[...] An ego who can, and has at one time or another accepted as part of itself a violent and unruly desire to kill, for example, will not automatically reject the emotion of hatred. [...]

[...] You are not free when you say: “The idea works for everyone but me—but my symptoms are caused by something else—and when I am violent, different rules apply. [...]

[...] A series of petty crimes and a violent death as a direct result of business endeavors.

[...] I still don’t see anything wrong with the decision, but evidently my body—my psyche—rather violently disagreed, considering the beliefs I must carry around with me.

[...] Then he touched my shoulder and I jumped rather violently. [...]

Here I screamed and started shaking violently. [...]

We find, on Ruburt’s part, a much less violent reaction to springtime than the reaction which in the past was more or less characteristic with him.

[...] They are not fighters, nor will they generally advocate a violent overthrow of government or mores. [...]

[...] This time Jane jumped, very nearly violently, her eyes closed. [...]

[...] I thought that probably the feelings should be allowed to come out violently, but we were inhibited by our surroundings, and probably fear, etc. [...]

Your dancing represented the first move away from what those images meant, and violent action was the best thing under the circumstances. [...]

[...] The table, the one usually used and belonging to Ruth Klebert, one of Jane’s ESP students, had been repaired less than a week ago by me; it had been damaged to the extent of losing a couple of its three legs by its violent movements in a recent ESP class.

[...] Mohammedanism was basically so violent precisely because Christianity was basically so gentle. [...]

[...] They were not as violent as the other groups, but they were as shrewd.

[...] The individuals were faced, however, with the horror of their violently released, pent-up hatreds and aggressions. [...]

“Your dancing represented the first move away from what those images meant, and violent action was the best thing under the circumstances … a subtle transformation could have taken place in which you and Jane transferred the bulk of your personalities into the fragments you had yourselves created … and from their eyes watched yourselves across the room. [...]

[...] You would not be in such a hypothetical situation to begin with unless violent thoughts of your own, faced or unfaced, had attracted it to you. [...]

(Jane then jumped, her right arm moving almost violently, eyes open briefly. [...]

[...] Then you can meet the same individual four years later when the situation is forgotten and react violently and hurt him, where harmlessly the feeling automatically and spontaneously would have been expressed. [...]

[...] Are there no violent homosexuals and no bastards? [...]