“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There are also references to animals in chapter five; Jane discusses these under the chapter heading “Dream Symbols and Culture” on the object, and mentions that fire helped primitive man keep the beasts away. [...]

[...] Under this subject Jane discusses the symbolic and cultural meaning of fire for primitive man.

A connection however with a man and woman, not yourselves. [...]

[...] We thought it possible that “a man and woman, not yourselves. [...]

[...] Took it as a compliment when told she had a mind like a man. [...]

The young man (from Maryland) with his gift, represented his generation, in a way, and so in bringing his gift he brought it symbolically for others. [...]

The child is not evil because he is not a man, and cannot be judged for his childishness. [...]

(Due to the work involved in hanging my first one-man show of paintings, at Harris Hill Inn, last night’s regularly scheduled session was not held.

[...] It sets man against himself. [...]

[...] One man, passionately willing, good or evil, can overbalance, literally, a hundred men. [...]

[...] The Jesuit thinks strongly how computers could change the islands, and discusses this with some heat or enthusiasm with another man, I believe, who wears a gray or white jacket, and a sporty hat.

[...] Psychology and evolution thematically simply cut off man’s existence with death.

Remember what I told you some time ago, though you have made excellent strides in that regard, apropos natural man, in contrast to what you may think you should (underlined) be doing, in terms of any idealized self with characteristics that are not your own. [...]

[...] In physical reality a man in a desperate frame of mind is more apt to emphasize horrible aspects in the news, for example, and to see desperation rather than joy in the faces of those he meets. [...]

Ruburt was glad many times that a man found her attractive when she did not see that answering glimmer in your eye—not that it was entirely your fault, now.

[...] Man can be aware of the vast medium of probabilities in which he exists, and therefore consciously choose those best suited to those idealizations that point toward his greatest fulfillment. [...]

The expression of sexuality is considered male, while the expression of love is not considered manly. [...]

[...] These were considered products of the weak and lustful flesh — bad enough, but considering man’s fallen state, understandable lapses. [...]

[...] Man is indeed his intellect, but he is much else besides.

(Today we were visited —unannounced—by a young man named Jim Poett, who has been assigned to interview Jane for The Village Voice. [...]

[...] He could see the yard and garage clearly but the image of a grown-up man on a scooter up two stories from the ground was just too much — he snapped back to his body.

[...] The amount of work to be done here is astounding, but you can both do this, and in so doing, you can increase man’s knowledge of the potentials of the dream state.

[...] They cannot disappear, because they are an important part of man’s heritage. [...]