“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(10:12.) If men were considered equal, however, the ideas of Darwin and Freud came along to alter the meaning of equality, for men were not equal in honor and integrity and creativity—or heroism: —they were equal in dishonor (louder), selfishness, greed, and equally endowed with a killer instinct that now was seen to be a natural characteristic from man’s biological past. [...]

[...] You could be an individual male or female, but (louder) you could be neither if you were not an individual first of all—and that individual, again, happens to have an unconventionality of mind and ability most needed in your time and space. [...]

The artist portion became outraged, so that the better husband you were, in that regard, the poorer it seemed the artist became—but (louder) at least you were seen to leave the house every day, as a good man should (with sly amusement). [...]

[...] We are each in a trance, you and I, (louder) but the focus of attention is within different fields. [...] The material which I have already given will explain most clearly many ideas which are absolutely basic, for unless these ideas are clearly understood, then (louder) you will have no logical reason to accept anything that I say.

[...] I say again, if any small and simple treats of voice (louder again) will serve to make supposedly sane men stand up and listen (louder, strong, very strong; Jane’s head was thrown back as though to let the great voice out unimpeded) then so I will speak out in loud and hearty tones. [...]

[...] I become involved with the very personal relationship between us both, but I have been asked to give voice effects, and so indeed I shall comply (louder, briefly) out of the goodness of my heart, and because of the amusement which it affords me. [...]

[...] It is not (Jane’s voice became even louder) part of the image that the inner self gave you. [...]

[...] Her delivery was faster, and her voice was becoming more emphatic, and louder at times.)

(Jane’s voice was now louder and softer alternately.)

(Whispering, then much louder:) Now I bid you a hearty and fond good evening.

End of session (louder), and a natural good evening. [...]

(The second voice which came through about twenty minutes later, was louder and sounded “older.”

During the last passage the voice became louder and louder, as though it were trying to fill a good-sized hall. [...]

[...] Word by word the voice grew deeper, more formal, louder. [...]

[...] The impetus of your own growing psychic experience will more and more provide you with the inner models for drawings and paintings (louder).

(Louder, with humor:) You can. [...]

[...] Creativity was not inhibited by a certain form but (louder), in a unique way was freed from form. [...]

(Seth’s voice was still moderately louder than usual.)

[...] (Long pause.) I had some opinions, but I have decided to keep them myself (humorously and louder). [...]

(Now Jane seemed to be whispering to herself and then mouthing the words just a bit louder, but so low I had to lean close.)

(All through here, Jane mouths the words, and repeats them a bit louder than a whisper.)

[...] By concentrating too deeply upon the world of newspapers and the negative reports of man’s actions, it is truly easy to lose sight of what I tell you (louder) is each man’s and each woman’s basic good intent.

(Louder:) Grant your own species the same.

[...] Jane’s pace had been much faster than usual, and often much louder than it usually is. [...]

[...] (Louder, smiling:) My heartiest good wishes to you both, and a fond good evening.

(Louder, briefly.)

(Again louder, briefly.)

(Again louder and deeper, briefly.)

Generally speaking, in those terms, the law is wise, for it forces you to make specifications, each one bringing about further definition, so that all parties at least understand (in parentheses theoretically [louder]) the meaning of the terms.

I try my best (louder) to define and redefine your ideas of the ideal, so that you can achieve greater practical benefits, and feel some satisfaction with the actualization of at least portions of the ideal in daily life.

[...] Yet your daily experience is as connected with your self or entity (abruptly louder, briefly), as it is with the cells of your physical form.

[...] (Again louder, with a smile:) You are a part of your soul. [...]

You exist in more dimensions than you know, and your own reality (voice quite a bit louder and stronger) transcends your understanding, and transcends the limitations of your own intellectual knowledge… (pace faster, still fairly loud) these truths must be understood intuitively…. [...]

There will be further library experiences, however—and tell him (louder) that the doctor is a friend of mine. [...]

You exist in more dimensions than you know, and your own reality (voice quite a bit louder and stronger) transcends your understanding and transcends the limitations of your own intellectual knowledge ... [...]