“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I sold it for $30.00 to an older man who returned to my outside wall, where I had my work hung several times before he decided to buy it. [...]

[...] In at least some of these, as in this instance, the man’s wife acted as a relay station.

[...] Once a middle-aged man with graying hair said to a young woman: “You’re my oldest daughter. [...]

Now: your visitor (Andrija Puharich) is a good man—a scientist and a child; an actor of a sort, searching for wonders. [...]

[...] But once one man had done it, many, many others have in recent years.)

The earliest poets were probably half shaman, half prophet, speaking for the forces of nature, for the “spirits” of the living and the dead, voicing their visions of man’s unity with the universe. [...]

I think that such phenomena were important in evolutionary terms, helping to shape man’s consciousness. [...]

(Jane’s relations with this man became so acerbic that she left his employ in the fall of 1964. [...]

[...] In introducing this man to another couple, or trying to rather, Jane discovered in mid-sentence that she had forgotten his name.)

(9:43.) There are considerable changes that occur under such conditions in man’s subjective experience. Man’s feelings about himself change too, but little by little his trust in unpredictability grows. [...]

Dreams often serve as the frameworks in which sudden remarkable insights appear that later enable a man or a woman to envision the world in a way that was not earlier predictable. [...]

[...] More and more remarkable events begin to occur, both in private and mass experience, in physical and mental behavior, in the events, say, of both stars and man.

[...] Man begins to sense more and more at such times the vaster dimensions of behavior upon which that appearance of conservation resides.

[...] It would be highly difficult to ask a man while he dreamed to prove the physical reality of the bed in which he slept, or the bedside table which was at his head, or to prove the existence of the wooden floor upon which the bed rested. [...]

[...] Effects that will at least be of some import; but you must remember the table in our analogy of the man in the trance state.

[...] For such formality indeed, and such mechanical limitations, do not allow me to achieve that friendly informal attitude that I would prefer, and I enjoy answering your questions, for in many ways you are indeed a man such as I was.

[...] I know and I appreciate the fact that you are not a young man. [...]

[...] Man learned to fly as he tried to exteriorize inner experience, for in out-of-body states in dreams he had long been familiar with flight. [...]

[...] “Man,” Jane said after quickly leaving an excellent dissociated state, “is he going to town. [...]

[...] In programmed societies where “each man or woman knows his or her place,” then the will knows which directions to follow, though other conditions and prerogatives might be ignored. [...]

[...] The young man from Pennsylvania who comes every other week is a counterpart of Ruburt’s. But [all of] this applies to any group.

[...] Will (who, incidentally, witnessed the 729th session) is a very intellectual young man — proud of it, though he goes to great effort to show he is one of the boys. [...]

[...] Then see Seth’s material in Appendix 21 on the counterpart association that Florence, a student in ESP class, has with a young man in China. [...]

(9:45.) Give us a moment … A young man was here last evening. [...]

[...] A man might imagine that fatherhood meant providing an excellent home and income. [...]

[...] A man of letters, for instance, at the age of 40 suddenly remembers his old love of carpentry, reads do-it-yourself manuals, and begins his own home repairs. [...]

[...] This is tied in of course with your experience in general regarding the members of the medical profession, and here symbolically you strip the doctor of his assumed authority, and see him more like a hired man—a plumber or mechanic, perhaps, but devoid of any deep philosophical bent. [...]

[...] The subjective reality of one man, left alone in the universe, would emit enough energy to seed another. [...]

Producing
from it’s magical bag
of tricks,
one marvelous form
of life after another,
fish,
bird,
monkey,
man
(not just one dove
or rabbit)
with a skill and swiftness
so astute
that our wise men think
one turns into the other!

[...] While you think, “I am man, a member of a certain species, inhabiting a planet named Earth in this space and in this time,” then you place artificial barriers between you and your perceptions. [...]

[...] Jane’s feelings were pretty similar to mine, when Seth named three students as her counterparts: Sue Watkins, Zelda, and “the young man from Maryland….”

[...] Seth calls this man “the Dean,” with affectionate humor, because he’s one of my best students, and the others listen to his psychic adventures with a good deal of interest. But he’s very much a community man also, and the word “spontaneity” can be like a red scarf to a bull, at least as far as he is concerned! [...]

[...] At the time, she was dating a man who drank too much. [...]

“The idea that you must find a man that will love you is a cover to hide this deeper refusal to accept life on life’s terms. [...]

The first (in Sayre), mentioned far earlier in “Unknown” Reality, you thought was definitely sold, and today you discovered that the sale was not that final.¹⁰ As you discussed these issues a rather important main point escaped your minds: The man who owned the first house (Mr. Markle) was a dealer in antiques and precious stones, utterly devoted to his work and engrossed in it, considering it his art. [...] The man’s family took second place to some extent. [...]

[...] The man who owned the house thought of pianos as his art (he was in the business of selling them), and the living room was simply meant to set a piano off.

I want to emphasize here that the Steins, who are teachers of music, have been attracted to a home in Elmira that was owned for many years by a man who, as a merchant, had strong connections with music in general and pianos in particular. [...]

[...] Seth was enjoying himself in the guise of an old man, shrewd, lively, quite human. [...]

[...] No longer do I feel as I did before, that man is the slave of time, illness, decay, and at the mercy of built-in destructive tendencies over which he has no control. [...]

The impression Rob got from the voice, gestures, and manner was that of an energetic, educated gentleman of the “old school,” in his sixties perhaps, extraordinarily intelligent but aware of his own foibles—a man with a highly developed yet old-fashioned sense of humor. [...]

“I fear that as a man’s voice, Jane will sound rather unmelodious. [...]

[...] Either an ornament or a watch, on a man’s arm with dark hair on the arm. [...]

[...] The man earlier mentioned also brought an object, I believe for Dr. Instream.