“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

First of all, as always, my face changed expression drastically, and I began to speak in a deep male-like voice. [...]

[...] Seth explained that both of us had been parents before, experiencing both the male and female roles. [...]

(“You had one male child, is that correct?)

[...] There are physical variations of a sexual nature, so that on all levels identity includes the male and female. [...]

And please do not think of yourself as some sort of a male stenographer. [...]

[...] At that time you accepted it, however, along with your conception of what it was to be a male. [...]

There were four voices, all male. [...]

[...] (Pause.) And a child, male, approximately two years old.

[...] It came to me that the soldier was 43 years old and had two male children — where they were, I didn’t know. [...]

[...] (Pause at 10:07.) He has had a male visitor within the hour.

I have endeavored to study rather thoroughly the condition of the other male present in the room, yourself excluded, Joseph, because we find here an almost classic example of the manner in which the individual subconsciously creates physical matter, and the manner in which the psychological and psychic problems of the individual conspire so that the organic perfection becomes disturbed.

[...] She was at that time a male, dying in 1911.

[...] I am not a father image of Ruburt’s, nor am I the male figure that lurks in the back of the female mind. [...]

[...] I saw many faces, male and female, and some had some duration, as a fat man with glasses and wearing a white restaurant worker’s uniform, etc.

[...] My main character, a male who wore a tight-fitting Superman-type costume with a flowing cape, occupied a space several panels high right in the middle of the page — quite a daring concept for a comic layout. [...]

“The woman was a male, Italian, in a hill village. [...]

[...] We don’t recall whether the child was male or female.”)

I see someone male: Bill? [...]

[...] I also showed our visitors several of my portraits from my own past lives, both male and female, that Seth had mentioned long ago, or that I’d tuned into through dreams. [...] But then, I asked, what more literal odyssey would there be than to investigate one’s own past lives, male and female? [...]

[...] One gifted Jane with a male dog—a Sheltie—from the city pound. [...]

[...] Remember that in the following excerpts Seth—who claims to be discarnate—calls Jane by her male “entity name,” Ruburt, and thus “he” and “him.”)

[...] There were four in all — all male. [...]