“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I said that most “successful?” poetry and fiction might not penetrate very deeply into the human condition, compared with the understanding her own psychic gifts offered, but it would have been safe and accepted by her peers. [...]

[...] I recall at the time being especially intrigued that such a small space between table leg and floor was leading, for whatever reason, to so much human effort being expended.

[...] The main point is indeed the importance of accepting (underlined) a different kind of overall orientation — one that is indeed not any secondary adjunct, but a basic part of human nature. [...]

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

[...] It is a triumph of the human spirit, and it always grows out of experience. [...]

[...] You do not let yourself realize the spontaneity and joyful burst that is your inner self, that results in this present human personality that you call yourself. [...]

To be, or to attempt to be an entire human being, is difficult. [...]

For a compulsion is here that becomes an attribute, and this compulsion gives its opposite face a human character. [...]

[...] Humanity is lively, curious and capricious, creative and exuberant. [...]

[...] I also am aware of your quite natural and human need to translate philosophy into daily life and action.

[...] Jane and I have now accumulated more than 60 such interrelationships, and they range all the way from color and architectural similarities among the various houses we’ve either lived in, or felt strong emotional and psychic attachments for, to human connections like the following one. [...]

[...] Intellectual knowledge is important, but the desire to benefit your fellow human beings must be emotional as well as intellectual.

(The new book is titled The Expansion of Human Consciousness. [...]

[...] Yet at the same time Ruburt was able to catch an inner glimpse of that world, its emptiness and the obvious existence of important dilemmas, ignorance, and that finally—it was simply another field of human endeavor.

You may believe that you have a right to health, and yet with equal intensity believe that the human condition is by nature tainted. [...]

As I occasionally do in my notes, I’m anthropomorphosizing “science” by casting a multifaceted discipline in simple human or individual terms. [...]

[...] Bill’s answer included the idea that he believed a god would have to appear to the human race in humanoid form so that we could understand it.)

[...] I am aware of you as human forms and physical entities. [...]

I am trying to explain this rather thoroughly, for once he realizes these connections he will not need to fear this quite human and natural aggressiveness. [...]

[...] There are human beings on the face of this earth who do not know what love means, or companionship. [...]