“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

A brief note. Ruburt should continue with his exercises, as they are unusually beneficial for him. I suggest this in fact very strongly. They allow him to step aside in a regular and disciplined fashion, from the worrisome aspects of his ego.

Ruburt has been trying too hard (pause), and it is not unusual for a period of new decision to be accompanied by a period of worrisome doubts.

(11:30.) The condition becomes more worrisome because it now bears the brunt of an unspoken or unexpressed love that is hidden behind his conscious attitude and behavior toward his father. [...]

(It sounds almost as though Jane and I had our worrisome dreams in tandem. [...]

I am not talking about a natural and healthy interest in the purity of foodstuffs, but of a worrisome overconcern. [...]

[...] On the other hand it was part of his method, a way of intensifying focus, increasing perception in a small area while also insuring safety, so that inner excursions would be balanced by a constant worrisome body that would urge him to return.

(Today while relaxing, Jane received two impressions, both somewhat worrisome, that we hoped Seth would cover tonight.

(The day after this session, Jane received a letter from her editor at Prentice-Hall, Tam Mossman, asking if she had received her contracts through the mail; there has been a worrisome delay, due at least in part to the recent postal strike.)

[...] He became angry, and still is, when you show normal criticism of Prentice and their dealings with our books, or his, because he feels that you do not really understand how difficult it is to market creative work, and since you do not sell your paintings you should not criticize his admittedly worrisome efforts. [...]

[...] Both have been very worrisome. [...]

[...] Ruburt certainly finds it disconcerting at best, and at worst worrisome. [...]

[...] Those “unused gaps of time,” those long weeks passing between recent chapters for Dreams, have become very worrisome to me, for they fall outside of Jane’s natural creative rhythms. [...]