“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Probable man represents alternate man from your viewpoint, alternate versions of the species. [...]

(4:30.) For all of man’s fear of disease, however, the species has never been destroyed by it, and life has continued to function with an overall stability, despite what certainly seems to be the constant harassment and threat of illness and disease. [...]

[...] A man with light brown hair, medium height. [...]

(To Ned:) My nose, young man, is not a moving picture machine. [...]

[...] Such a statement takes it for granted that man’s nature is to be greedy, a predator, a murderer at heart. [...]

[...] The man is highly intelligent and intuitive, and quick to understand our material, and thinks himself quite brave and avant-garde to approach you (humorously).

Man thought once, historically speaking, that there was but one world. [...]

[...] The man whose writing appears on Ruburt’s original manuscript.

[...] Now a young man. [...]

[...] This concerns our impressions of the man who made notations on the manuscript. [...]

[...] He does not have to pay for it, by being a saint on earth; and that if this were true no man or woman alive would be in good health.

According to the standards he set, no man alive would ever be healthy. [...]

The Butts family albums contain numerous photographs of my father as a young man, many of them self-taken with the aid of a timer; he poses with a variety of automobiles and motorcycles through the years before his marriage to my mother in 1917, and afterward, too. [...]

“My incipient form is a man’s form, if this is what you want to know, but it is not materialized in the same fashion as yours — that is, as your form [is] — and I can dematerialize it whenever I choose. [...]

[...] I refer to the Cec Lord event and the man calling the other evening.

[...] A man dressed as an astronaut might be riding a horse, chasing the Indians, while an Indian chief piloted an aircraft. [...]

[...] We taught man to speak before the tongue knew syllables. [...]

[...] A tree is something far different to a microbe, a bird, an insect, and a man who stands beneath it. [...]

[...] I am going to skip a giant step, and say that man himself and all conscious beings produce matter subconsciously.

[...] She finally told me that when she first looked at the envelope object during break, she read my penciled word “Man-a-me,” to the right of the poem used as object, as “Man-O-War,” which is the name of a very famous race horse. [...]

[...] The mind expands continually, both in individual terms and in terms of the species as a whole, and yet the mind takes up neither more nor less space, whether it be the mind of a flea or a man.

[...] Without constant clairvoyance on the part of every man and woman, existence on your plane would involve such inner, psychological insecurity that it would be completely unbearable.

[...] The study of hypnotism will greatly enlarge man’s understanding of human personality in general. [...]

—I am convinced, young man, that you plan these remarks, they are so good. [...]

[...] That kind of trust is behind all of man’s curiosity, for without a trust in the world he would never have the courage to explore it. [...]

[...] There is some sexual basis in the hidden man-woman symbolism in this respect, this being on a psychic level.