“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] worried about learning; etc.”)

(To Bill:) It is the probabilities that worry you, though certainly you can put up with them... [...]

[...] Tell him also that he need have no worries about my book. [...]

She also feels that because he has been so busy he has been away from home more often, and because of his worries, less attentive. [...]

[...] One worry then would automatically be associated with a pile of other buried worries, and an ordinary unpleasant stimuli could evoke the whole works. [...]

[...] I told Jane that if ever we were interrupted during a session not to worry, for I didn’t think anyone would even know what was going on. [...]

[...] You both can be of great help to each other, when one or the other is worried or upset. [...]

[...] The mother wanted the child to stay still, was worried lest it fall. [...]

[...] With music blaring from all the walls and no one said, “Turn off the music, for the neighbors will be worried.” [...]

He did not wear himself out with worry, and so he lived a long life. [...]

[...] Now, do not be worried about the dreams in which you appear as a male. [...]

[...] I worried about the neighbors during our frequent breaks. [...]

Now: Ruburt need not worry that he has missed a few regular sessions. [...]

[...] In many such cases, however, the people so worried about the occurrence of danger from the outside world are instead concerned about the nature of their own energy, and afraid that it might destroy them.

[...] That is exactly what Ruburt has feared, relaxing, so such ideas seem to confirm such needless worries to some degree.

[...] You say that of course you wanted to know the truth—but the pendulum responded to the part of you that was afraid, by trying to soothe your fears, as for example a mother might say “No, do not worry, everything will be all right,” while on the other hand she might be making rapid calculations as to what should be done, but first she will soothe the child.

[...] Today’s session says it all, I guess, for it means that better things lie ahead for you — and me — and if that’s the case, what have we got to worry about?

[...] With Ruburt presently, only presently, I have no worries.

[...] I remember most regretfully your worries the other evening, and I will therefore endeavor (louder) not to give any demonstrations that may be embarrassing to you personally, or indeed that will cause you any uneasiness.

[...] That is, Jane shouldn’t worry about this. [...]

[...] You can help him by reminding him of improvements and saying something like: “You used to worry just as much about your—say—feet, and they are fine now.” [...]

[...] Although she said she hadn’t been worrying about this data, I knew she had been more than usually concerned about getting it.

[...] He’d told us not to worry about this in Chapter Seventeen. [...]

I am not worried that I am going to disturb the balance that exists, far from it. [...]

[...] Not boredom, dear Ruburt, you don’t have to worry. [...]