“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That point released man’s creativity. [...]

[...] You were too proud to show your defects, because in your eyes such defects are so horrendous, and Ruburt’s condition becomes the symbol for all of man’s physical distress, in your eyes.

A man who makes shoes may see his customers, but he will not know what roads his customers walk in his shoes—and you cannot know the mental and psychic changes for the better that the books are making in parents and their children. [...]

[...] Man simply cannot use all his abilities on the earthly plane indiscriminately. [...]

Actually, this is a simple analogy and only carries us so far, but in the beginning Seth used it as a way of giving us some idea of man’s current (and artificial) relationship to dream reality. [...]

[...] Much more is involved than even the nature of the dream state and man’s fascinating ability to withdraw consciousness from the body. [...]

[...] While the quasars appear to be filled with more energy than man can conceive of, still the quasars that are now perceived are but shadows of the reality behind them.

[...] If man ever learned to so manipulate the whole atom, then indeed would there be disasters that have never been imagined.

[...] You view the fantastic variety of physical life — its animals, insects, birds, fish, man and all his works — with hardly a qualm; yet you must understand that the nature of consciousness itself is far more varied, and you must learn to think of an inner reality that is as infinite as the exterior one. [...]

2. In connection with Seth’s discussion of animals and men here, see his excellent material in Chapter 12 of Personal Reality. Summarizing parts of that chapter very simply: In Session 647 Seth goes into the challenges early man faced as he contended with his own burgeoning consciousness. [...]

[...] Perhaps we shall see what we can do some evening, by giving impressions having to do with the man.

Also ask the natural man is he feels the same way you do. [...]

[...] There is a man it seems, somehow three times removed, but not related with any symptoms on Ruburt’s part. [...]

[...] I am no medical man… Because of the psychological condition he extracted, or he used this in both whole milk and beer, in such a way that it left residues near certain joints, blocking passageways and allowing fluids to accumulate. [...]

Now: In our book, I will be doing my best to explain the origin of your universe, and in such a way that most of the pertinent questions are answered, but man’s present concept of reality is so limited that I must often resort to analogies.

Briefly, Paul is a good man, quite concerned in his own way about the welfare of his fellows, and trying to help them in a very practical way. [...]

[...] Or you imagine the race of man vanishing, or starting all over again as it were from scratch.

[...] Jane and I still think it amazing that a man in such a position could make a statement displaying so little insight….

[...] In its great exuberant physical energy it chases its own tail, scales the furniture, tires itself out — and man’s mind exuberantly plays with itself in somewhat the same fashion. [...]

[...] Nevertheless there are important correlations existing between man’s creativity and the inherent impetus of all energy toward creation and innovation; for energy itself forever seeks to perfect itself in precisely this fashion.

[...] A man’s thoughts, then, are far more reaching than he knows. [...]

Ruburt was a dabbler in art as a young man also, and you resented this, grown fat and prosperous. [...]

[...] Maybe something to do with a man, woman and a child. [...]