“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your feelings represent the inner reality behind what you think of as purely natural phenomena, such as weather.

These systems are affected by the weather, and they also affect the weather. [...]

[...] Bill spoke about the “sunny climes” in particular in contrast to our autumn weather, as he intends to go to Puerto Rico for his vacation and the discussion had to do with the differences in weather this time of year.

[...] In its own codified fashion it is not only aware of local weather conditions, for example, but of all those world patterns of weather upon which the local area is dependent. [...]

(The weather has been exceptionally warm this fall—warm and often rainy or misty, but most welcome for this time of year. [...]

[...] More bitter weather is predicted for the weekend.

[...] Her only complaint concerned the excessive humidity, since she is very sensitive to the weather; today had been hot, with rain after supper. [...]

[...] She felt better now, she said, because the weather had lost some of its oppressive quality. [...]

[...] I am telling you that you form your own reality once again, and this includes the physical weather — which is the result, en masse, of your individual reactions.

You might say: “Of course, I realize that the weather affects my mood,” yet it will occur to very few of you that your moods have any effect upon the weather. [...]

To some extent or another man’s desires and emotions merge with the physical aspects of nature as you understand it, so that such storms or disasters are as much the result of psychological activity as they are of weather conditions.

[...] The raccoon had evidently picked the site as a secure, heated refuge from the winter weather to come. [...]

The same alterations apply of course for fortunate events, which may be experienced through full physical expression, or through a series of manifestations that might also involve social or economic happenings, or the occurrence of splendid weather conditions, dash—the insertion of excellent, almost perfect summerlike days, or whatever. [...]

You will also remember that I spoke long ago of the connections between emotions and physical weather. [...]

[...] Emotions as connected with physical weather was rather extensively discussed in the 56th session.

All elements of the interior invisible environment work together, and they form the temporal weather patterns that are exteriorized mental states, presenting you locally and en masse, then, with a physical version of man’s emotional states. [...]

[...] Animals know of weather conditions ahead of time, as old tales say. [...]

There are innumerable relationships that exist between the interior environment of the body and the weather patterns. [...]

[...] I have explained the great correlation that exists between your feelings and beliefs and physical conditions such as weather. [...]

Friday, or Saturday, were poor evenings for various reasons, having to do with weather, emotional climate, and also having to do with Mark’s physical and emotional state. [...]

[...] At many times other days, because of weather, will take up the advantage.

[...] The summer, with its implications of vacation, was added, however, as he knew it would be; so the structure of working was further evaded, it seemed particularly by warm weather, which inclination did not happen to fit his ideas of scheduled work.

There are many variations, of course, such as: “If you go out in rainy weather, you’ll get pneumonia,” or: “If you tell a lie your tongue will turn to stone.”

[...] Ruburt should read the sessions over, and make a greater attempt to follow the suggestions, particularly when the weather is cool; the walking. [...]

He is quite aware of temperature changes, for example, and the weather. [...]

[...] Air is what happens when these units are in motion, and it is in terms of weather that their electromagnetic effects appear most clearly to scientists, for example.

[...] The tree bark makes allowances for good weather (here Jane pounded the table) though bad weather is repulsive to the bark. [...]

[...] If for example our tree bark grew fearful of the stormy weather and began to harden itself against the elements, in a well-meaning but distorted protective spirit, then the tree would die. [...]

Neither should the ego react so violently that it remembers and reacts to past storms in the midst of clear and sunny weather. [...]

[...] There were times in the poor weather, when physically he felt like going out. [...]

[...] He was relieved during your bad weather because the artificial crisis was lessened. [...]

[...] The weather is poor, and we had a couple of fairly close calls as he drove me home. [...]