“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If so, do we do this frequently, so that our private fantasies have an inner coherence with those of our fellow human beings — and connections with them — that quite escapes our usual notice?

[...] These eyes were I would say masculine, and very beautiful, and could be human. [...]

(I told her I’d been rather surprised when Seth had so baldly stated that there were only nine families of [human] consciousness upon our planet. [...]

[...] At the same time, the self would learn and be changed through the challenges and struggles of its human portions.

[...] Seth said computers would transform human life. [...]

Without dreams the outer camouflaged self would lose all touch with inner realities, or would be in danger of thus denying its own heritage; and therefore the physical body is so constructed that excess chemicals must be discharged and transformed into human action, or the physical mechanism would be clogged with poisons.

“Our explorations involved no second-handed evidence handed down by others, but the direct personal encounter of our consciousness and being with the vast elements of the unknown—a meeting of the self (human and vulnerable) with the psychological realms of gods and eternities; giant realms of mind that our nature felt attracted to … and [was] uniquely equipped to perceive.

[...] I felt upon my heart the heavy unkind mark of Cain, sensing that humanity carries (unfairly) the almost indelible strain—the tragic flaw—[of] being tinged by sin and ancient iniquities. [...]

[...] As a mystic she can have motivations toward exploring certain avenues of the human condition that most of us don’t have. [...]

[...] I make three roles rather than two because a complete childhood, for example at least once, is usually necessary so that a personality can experience the knowledge of human growth.

[...] There are too many variables in measurement and interpretation, including the difficulties the human mind encounters when it attempts to grasp the enormous spans of time and space involved.

[...] On the other hand, I’d taken it for granted that the way Seth had used current events in Mass Events had been quite natural and extremely informative, offering a much broader view of human affairs. [...]

[...] … The human being does not … erupt into existence at birth and laboriously then begin its first attempt to gain experience. [...]

The complicated organism of human personality with its physical structure has evolved a highly differentiated ‘I’ consciousness, whose very nature is such that it attempts to preserve the apparent boundaries of identity. [...]

[...] Their connections with human moods are only too apparent. [...]

[...] This is a large subject; but though I can tell you some things about your future, the future is not predestined, and subconsciously you are well aware yourself of what will happen, and all human beings are.

[...] Above me was what I can only describe as a big black thing like a bloated, blurred human form, but larger and very solid.

[...] The main point is the importance of accepting (underlined) a different kind of overall orientation—one that is indeed a basic part of human nature. [...]