“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Ruburt is learning to understand the nature of the mind in a way he could not understand it second-handed, playing games, and in condensed form you are learning about the human condition. [...]

[...] He felt relatively free in his spontaneity in the beginning with you, for he granted you super-human abilities, relying upon what he thought to be almost absolute strength and stability. [...]

(10:11.) The [human] species has built into it all of the knowledge, information, and “data” that it can possibly need under any and all conditions. [...]

[...] I’ve felt that way for a long time now—that our understanding of what human beings really are is minute at best. [...]

[...] The use or nonuse of an attribute can have as many ramifications as there are human beings who possess whatever version of it: ranging all the way from being completely buried in a life, to being simply left alone, used just “as is,” or thoroughly transformed in expression.

How ironic, I thought, that Seth could say he’d be unnecessary if generally we human beings did a better job of creating our reality!

“It is the adult’s version of childhood knowledge, the human version of the animals’ knowledge, the conscious version of ‘unconscious’ comprehension. [...]

[...] As I have said, the human being is more than the sum of its parts, and you two together are more than just the two of you, and you together provide the needed power for these communications to take place. [...]

To me this is all so obvious that I almost hesitate to mention it, but this is because I tend to forget what human existence on your plane actually involves. [...]

[...] I asked why the material, if it was inherent within human beings, was so much ignored. [...]

[...] Instead it seems that there must be an overall diet suited for human beings in general, or a sleep pattern best for the race at large.

[...] Yet I also felt that he meant just what he’d said—and that even from our human positions alone the ramifications of our individual and joint realities are enormously greater than we ordinarily conceive them to be. [...]

[...] Now the human voice, as singers know, can be used to express far more qualities of feeling than the normal unadorned speaking voice. [...]

[...] Whether or not you realize it, your conception of the human race changes, for if you can mold another that easily then where are these fine abilities inherent in the race as a whole. [...]

[...] Scientifically, such studies would vastly enlarge your concepts so that a loving technology could follow the most beautiful contours of the mind, rising on the natural mountains of human abilities and then more easily into fulfillment.

[...] It’s The Nature of the Psyche, colon: Its Human Expression. [...]

For two and a half hours I spoke on the potentials of human personality, and the necessity of recognizing, developing, and using them. [...]

[...] He missed an opportunity to broaden his outlook, and, perhaps, to find the kind of evidence that would convince him that human personality was far less limited than he supposed.

[...] All of this caused muscular tensions, but he was appalled at what he considered Dick and Ida’s laxness in so many areas, and it seemed that that was the natural human condition, so that you must exert great discipline to keep yourself aloft from it. [...]

[...] The main, brilliant thrust of those inner events, therefore, splashed out upon the human landscape, propelling peoples and civilizations.

They will be given with great emotional rapport, and I hope of my own depth of compassion and understanding for the human condition. [...]

[...] I want you to realize that while I no longer inhabit your physical system, the human personality that is mine and thus has filled many physical forms, still exists. [...]

[...] Many spend a lifetime searching for that recognition with another human being, or achieve it but briefly. [...]

[...] Then, in the 752nd session for July 28, 1975, Seth plunged into his next book: The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression. He’s well into it at this writing, and as Jane and I have planned things, the notes for it will be very short. [...]

Now: Regardless of the language you speak, the sounds that you can make are dependent upon your physical structure, so that human language is composed of a certain limited number of sounds. [...]