“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You used to stand in a mirror and copy her expressions. (Pause.) She married a man whom you also have known in this existence. [...]

[...] No man’s reality is the same, whether it be physical or spiritual reality. [...]

[...] You could perhaps at some time paint a portrait of a man who would like to sit within that landscape. [...]

In certain terms, language itself has its roots in the dreaming condition — and man dreamed [that] he spoke long before language was born (intently).

[...] He felt that many of his own characteristics were considered disadvantageous in a man-woman relationship. [...]

[...] When it is understood that man creates not only matter but his own physical image as well, greater attention will be given so that early fear patterns of such extent will not develop.

[...] It is not true to say that man cannot conceive of something that is not already presented to his experience in one way or another. [...]

First of all, because you are the eldest, and because of your father’s position, because you were making good money as a young man, Loren braced himself against your situation at that time. [...]

[...] You did indeed see your father (as my pendulum told me) not as a man who failed in several important areas, but as a failure in all areas: as a husband, breadwinner, father. (Pause.) You identified with him however out of fear of your mother’s emotionalism. [...]

Now our friend, Ruburt, is not about to go for all this sexual hanky-panky that is described in this precious book, but the man who wrote the book picked up his information from the inner self and then he made a story about it. [...]

[...] In his own way Augustus Two would prove to her that she was married to quite an unusual, powerful man, a paragon of virility and strength; but to do so Augustus One must appear as Augustus Two to her. [...]

Again, it goes without saying that I am not physically traveling through like a man on horseback through foreign territory. [...]

[...] Only your own attitude, only any man’s attitude, limits the amount of energy at his command.

([Gene]: “Then is it right to respond to this man Baba in the following way—you and I are one and the only thing which keeps us apart is my not knowing that we are one?”)

(Rachel had been discussing a story on astral projection which told of a man seeing a black shape trying to sever the silver cord so he could not return to his body.)

(To Derek.) And I have a comment to the young man in the mirror and it is this. [...]

[...] And incidentally, the way he set up that experiment was atrocious for a man with scientific training.”)

A man named Marbundu…. [...]

(The article Jane was reading is The Uncompleted Man, by Loren Eiseley, in Harper’s for March 1964.)

(“And you,” he said to Bill, “have been twice a man and once a woman. [...]