“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We know several doctors on a social basis, but for various reasons hesitate to ask one of them to perform these duties; we would also like to repeat these studies regularly, and could hardly expect a medical man to be available in this respect.

The presence of a medical man however can stand us in good stead. [...]

A connection with another man who visited him recently, and who spoke of a colleague who is from another state, and in the same field as Dr. Instream. [...]

[...] The child would fit into the man’s office building, for example. [...] The man could also enter the school. [...]

The man may work in a city. [...]

[...] As long as you believe that a bullet can kill a man, then it behooves you not to kill.

When you realize that a bullet cannot kill a man, then you will not need to kill. [...]

[...] The voice which we must necessarily use it unfortunately, devoid now of humor, and yet I am indeed a man of humor. [...]

The man referred to earlier, 72. [...]

[...] See page 153 of the last session, concerning the old-fashioned little man Jane had seen in image form. [...]

[...] The little man found my theories. [...]

[...] Nevertheless one man’s dreams affect another’s, and that man is in turn affected by the dreams of his neighbor.

[...] A man is affected by the dreams of his fellows in quite definite, realistic and practical ways. [...]

[...] A man may dream of a childhood experience in which he was bitten by a dog. Another man who was also bitten by a dog, may then for example telepathically pick up the original dream. [...]

Now I pick up the word whiskey, as applying to a later period, and another circumstance involving a man and a late hour, and a dwelling place with a front door precisely in the middle of a front room, and a porch that is shadowed, and back bedrooms with children. [...]

I believe the breakage was emotional, and yet I somehow connect it with the sound of glasses, whether the man had been drinking strongly or not; this could explain the glasses, which are strongly connected to me here.

[...] Early man recognized his relationships more clearly. Specialized man, physically, cannot afford to.

[...] Room 330, however, was cold all afternoon, even after the heating man tinkered with the thermostat. [...]

[...] I work on mail, and the heating man comes.

[...] With a young agile man, I’d climbed up the rough outside red brick wall of an apartment house—several stories up, at least, and climbed in through a window into my own apartment. [...]

In your dream you were both persons—the young man and yourself. [...]

(Just before she took a nap this noon, Jane received a letter from a man who explained that he’d married a woman with genetic deformities of her hands. [...]

[...] Now: Man’s first encounter with physical reality in life is his experience with the state of his own consciousness.

[...] He had his picture taken with celebrities, and because he was “a religious man,” the establishment took it for granted that his aims and policies were good, and that he spoke for those who had no voice otherwise. [...]

[...] An enlightened position would be somewhat different, for a reasonably free individual will automatically want to aid his fellow man, and you will have a society of individuals fully functioning, and that would mean you would have fully functioning social organizations.

A letter today from a man in the Midwest, or a letter about him. The man is on in years. [...]

[...] At the fringes of my field of vision I saw that the face containing these magnificent eyes was quite hairy, covered by long black shining hair almost as though I was visualizing a throwback to more primitive man. [...]

A small meeting this afternoon, with one older and one younger man. [...]

[...] The impression that it is a lady’s watch rather than a man’s, or a mantel clock. [...]

Section 2: “Parallel Man, Alternate Man, and Probable Man: The Reflection of These in the Present, Private Psyche. [...]

Section 3: “The Private Probable Man, the Private Probable Woman, the Species in Probabilities, and Blueprints for Realities” — Nine sessions devoted to the importance of dreams in the creation of “concrete” events from probable ones. [...]

[...] (See Seth’s material on “ideals set in the heart of man” in sessions 696–97 for Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality.) Apropos of such concepts, I’ll close these introductory notes by quoting from a personal session Seth gave for Jane and me, in which he reiterates the importance of the individual and the pursuit of the ideal. [...]

For there is also a version of our Florence, a young man in China, who does not weigh even 70 pounds, and who is 26 years old. [...] It does not particularly help that young man when our Florence piles on weight because she then feels less vulnerable, and more protected from her world.

On the other hand, our young man sometimes dreams of being overweight, and it is one of his most satisfying dreams. [...]

[...] Our young man hates the Americans. [...]

[...] And a number of old disciplines thought that before the creation of Eve from his body, Adam, the first, original man, was really male and female.

[...] Psychological Time originally enabled man to live in the inner and outer worlds with relative ease. [...]

[...] On one level this knowledge was available to the man himself. [...] While it was not the most suitable solution, it was the closest man could come at that particular time in physical reality.

[...] Also a specific connection with a kitchen, and with one tall man with a mustache, who has a child, a daughter.

[...] In historical times as you think of them, pre-industrial man had no need of those particular devices. [...]

[...] In many cases, whenever your culture and so-called primitive ones have met, inoculations worked, whether or not the natives believed in a particular inoculation, because they do believe in the “white man’s superior power,” and were as hypnotized by the white doctor’s mystique as they were by their medicine men.

[...] In each system of belief, the evidence however is overwhelming, and in the vast nature of reality both notions are equally beside the point, and one is no truer or more false than the other—a hard pill to swallow for modern man.

The man at Prentice-Hall (Tam Mossman, an assistant editor), simply overstepped, as you both suspect. There seems to be another man involved also, who is cautious. [...]

[...] I do not know if they refer to the man.

2. A one-syllable man’s name—Art Kendall. [...]

Man has always attempted to examine those realities that he could perceive through the outer senses. [...]

I told you at one time that my form was somehow a man’s form. [...]