“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She was worried about Jeff’s reaction more than the temperature. [...]

(When I read this session to her, I was struck again by Seth’s use of the word “blindness,” and Jane admitted that she’d been worrying about losing her sight because of her eye difficulty. [...]

[...] Have no worries about his voice.

Now I wanted to say a few words and he is worried about the gentleman upstairs and wants me to keep my voice down. [...]

[...] Then Ruburt did not communicate because he did not want to worry you, since he knew your confidence was no better than his.

Forget worrying about visitors, one way or another. [...]

[...] When you worry all day then the library goes out the window, and so does your feeling of creative adventure, in your own creative hours, both of you. [...]

[...] We have much time available to us, and need not worry over an occasional missed or short session, as long as our overall pattern is maintained.

[...] He said he’s worried about reports he’s getting that Jane isn’t as comfortable as she used to be. [...]

[...] I will tell him that many of his worries concerning the boy are projections of his own fears, and will not materialize. The boy is reacting telepathically for one thing to the father’s worries. [...]

[...] It is bad enough when you worry about keeping up with the Joneses. It is something else, however, when you start worrying about which kind of self [or consciousness] is superior to another kind.”

(4:50.) Tell Ruburt not to worry. [...]

[...] Worry is bad—it reinforces negative attitudes and is corrosive. [...]

(Don’t worry about checking data so carefully to begin with; that is, get materializations first or you won’t have anything to check. [...]

[...] She could not give name of town in S. Dakota because I was blocking her, already worried about possible failure if I checked on a map. [...]

(Speaking of worry, she said we were much better now along that line. [...]

[...] You do not have to worry, Joseph, about isolation. [...] Ruburt does not have to worry any longer about being undisciplined. [...]

It is one thing to isolate part of yourself so that you do not worry or fret about your experiences with the outside world during your working hours. [...]

Following his natural impulses automatically brings issues out into the open, so that today he worried about not writing, and so was consciously aware of the conflict and of its reasons. [...]

[...] This shows that he was worried for his vision, and thought that only the one right eye would operate properly. [...]

He is slightly worried about the social-worker appointment. [...]

There has been some marked improvement, but worry over the mental temperament, and increased irritability. [...]

[...] For she’s been carrying that hand with all but the index finger turned under more than ever; indeed, she cannot straighten the fingers, and I’ve worried about that situation. [...]

(“I feel gaps in my consciousness,” Jane said, worried. [...]

[...] “That dozing off really worries me....” [...]

[...] This way I’m trying to figure out if Seth is independent or not … [and] worrying about a Malba, too.”

[...] When the ego becomes too concerned with daily matters, with worry, then it becomes far less effective. [...]

[...] “I worry that it’s just a psychological trick,” I said. [...]

[...] It is when he is on his own, so to speak, that he is worried. [...]

[...] As you probably know, you will have no financial worries. [...]

[...] I put my neutral state down to the long wait involved, my decision not to worry if at all possible, and probably other factors I haven’t even bothered to examine. [...]