“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He has some suicidal tendencies, and I’ve worried about that. [...]

(“Don’t worry, hon,” I laughed. [...]

Again, those in the know had no worries. [...]

[...] But Jane told me not to worry, that the session was going to be a good one, that she felt Seth coming through well.

[...] I am hardly worried that your critical sense will dim in this or other sessions. [...]

(Now Jane remarked that at times as she sat at the table, her hands seemed to disappear; that is, she could no longer see them, although she was not worried that they did not exist. [...]

[...] Psycho-Cybernetics helps him not to brood, not to worry in advance, and set up negative reactions. [...]

(Long pause at 9:03.) “You do not have to worry in an overly strained way about putting the new principles of life into practical experience at once. You do not need to worry or deride yourselves for stupidity if it appears (very long pause, eyes closed), looking over the long annals of work that we have done together, that it should have been obvious that our ideas were leading in certain directions—for not only have I been trying to divest you of official ideas, but to prepare you for the acceptance of a new version of reality: a version that could be described in many fashions. [...]

“Don’t worry, hon.” [...]

“In the case of our book (Dreams), however, Ruburt himself was worried about your attitude. [...]

[...] She was not worried, however, and did begin at 9:02. [...]

[...] But I’m not worried....”

You had some good points when you told him, for example, to simply think of fixing rice, rather than worrying about how to do it. [...]

[...] Each individual will sense these tones in his or her own way, so do not worry about how they should feel. [...]

(Jane wasn’t worried while speaking, and didn’t force anything. [...]

[...] He is worried that the illegal tax methods in connection with his business will be discovered.

(3. More on Jane’s eyes, since I know she’s worried and frightened by that condition of strain, as Seth described it in the last session.

If your idea of protecting your talent could be transferred to a plant, you would keep it in a corner, a dark one, in a room in which no one could enter, and spend your time worrying about drafts, no matter how well you had closed the windows and doors.

[...] Worries or fears were not aroused, yet the disease came and vanished.

[...] Jane said she was Maisie, worried about Evelyn.

(11:34.) But you worry that you are a failure in the framework of that postcard American system, even though now you see quite clearly that the postcard system is not bright and glossy, but a facade, behind which lurks a great sadness. [...]