“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I want to make a few comments. Generally speaking, creativity has feminine connotations in your society, while power has masculine connotations, and is largely thought of as destructive.

The trance itself had feminine connotations. Though he conveniently forgot [Edgar] Cayce, for example, who was a trance master. And yet at the same time he was afraid of exerting power, for fear it would be thought that he was usurping male prerogatives.

The art of the Old Masters escaped such connotations, largely because it involved so much physical labor—the making of colors, canvases, and so forth. That work, providing the artist’s preparation, now belongs to the male-world manufacturer, you see, so the artist as a male in your society is often left with what he thinks of as art’s feminine basis, where it must be confronted, of course.

[...] Generally speaking, creativity has feminine connotations in your society, while power has masculine connotations, and is largely thought of as destructive.

The trance itself had feminine connotations, though he conveniently forgot [several excellent male mediums]. [...]

The art of the old masters escaped such connotations, largely because it involved so much physical labor — the making of colors, canvases, and so forth. [...]

Naturally, left alone, men and women would cry without embarrassment, for crying would have no connotations of defeat, any more than the sky is embarrassed when it rains. [...] In a woman who regards herself as intellectual, the same connotations apply.

[...] Whenever you speak of weight yourself it is with that connotation. [...]

Whenever the word is used it has a negative connotation to you both. [...]

[...] The sexual connotations are obvious, and added on. [...]

[...] The connotations of the word crept into all areas of his life, tinged by unfortunate beliefs connected with the word.

Each day became a battle in which what he loved to do had to be transformed into work, with all of its unnatural connotations—to him. [...]

Seven came precisely because it was free of all contract connotations, and so at the time did Aspects. [...]

...You may leave in the record or not: temporarily at least there are several connotations in the private aspect of your lives. [...]

[...] Because of the physical connotations Ruburt’s age was a fairly significant circumstance as far as the beginning (underlined) of his development was concerned. [...]

[...] This has its psychological connotations within your system.

[...] A connection with a particular event, with some unpleasant connotations.

[...] Jane and I drew a blank on “a particular event, with some unpleasant connotations” at the moment.

[...] as in February,” might be connected with the first impressions given, “a particular event, with some unpleasant connotations.”

[...] It means that use of the term automatically limits the reality of All That Is by its very connotations.

[...] But the picture of a white-robed spirit, with those connotations, is not one I have given him.

He was outraged by A A, because he persisted in considering him as a “spirit”, in quotes, with all the connotations the word arouses in him. [...]

In this chapter we will deal with some current beliefs involving your most intimate behavior and social connotations.

[...] Even in psychic work, though generally speaking, of course, the connotations frighten the ego. [...]

[...] In fact it should probably be disposed of, because of the bedroom connotation. [...]

[...] Beside this her marriage had a deeply symbolic, frightening connotation that was deeply hidden. [...]

[...] The room has beneficial connotations for her. [...]

Many quite fine nonsexual relationships are denied, because of the connotations placed upon lesbianism or homosexuality. [...]

[...] The psychological connotations, however, are not those assigned to them by adults.

What does it mean to go too far in that connotation? [...]

[...] It will lead you into the use of the inner senses, away from the confining nature of pet phrases and familiar language that is already loaded with its own connotations.

The word dyniah connotes an apparent boundary that serves to define that which lies within by acting upon it. [...]

[...] The situation, you see, somewhat earlier, could have had far different connotations, and he could not have handled them. [...]

[...] Every bill you paid, or small item you purchased, had erotic connotations, and on two levels: on your part subconsciously, because you felt her strong emotional pull, though it terrified you; and on her part because you took the place of the father.

[...] I do not want to go tonight too deeply into other connotations, for they can lead us astray right now.

[...] If he feels he is on trial in the religious area, then this has negative connotations.

[...] In the beginning this had quite magical connotations for you. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Your feeling toward oil—you like it because you consider it basic and powerful; and for the same reason you have also not wanted to use it, resenting its personal connotations to you of raw emotion.

In many ways this is a cozy concept, though to some it can be quite frightening with its connotations of eternal damnation. [...]

[...] The compulsive behavior was also intermixed with religious connotations, the crucifix and rosary being part of the objects used at times. [...]

[...] When the situations developed which we have discussed, setting off the old conflicts, again you see, then the discipline idea was short-circuited back to the old compulsive behavior, though in different form, and with the old religious connotation of self-denial. [...]