“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I speculated about my painting of the Italian woman, as I call her, and about a passage I read recently in Seth Speaks; in it, Seth had mentioned that he’d been a black in Ethiopia. [...]

Any push toward success became a threat to your virility; a push from a woman became to you a double threat to your virility. [...]

[...] You are still the wanderer, the journeyman or journey-woman — but you are also the vehicle and the environment. [...]

Our session is late this evening because Ruburt and Joseph watched the beginning of a (television) movie in which a young woman I will call Sarah appeared as an actress. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The woman directly behind our friends’ seat may have a child with her. [...]

[...] And if I speak through this woman, then what should this tell you about the nature of human personality and since you all have human personalities at this point, what questions should this make you ask of yourselves. [...]

[...] Then he felt that all he meant to you was contained in the sessions, that as a woman and a wife you found him far less fascinating. [...]

[...] When I opened the door I faced a comely but very agitated woman whom I’ll call Barbara. [...]

[...] Even as I worked on this note Jane received a most enthusiastic letter of approval from a young woman who had just read Seth Speaks and Volume 1. To paraphrase a few lines: “Why isn’t the whole world reverberating with these fantastic ideas? [...]

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

He was in a different position when he was a woman, Seth said with obvious humor. [...]

[...] Added to this is his strong domestic feelings now as a woman — and this, my dear Joseph, explains the incredible amount of furniture movings in which you have been involved.

[...] An unexpected visitor stood there: a young woman lawyer who had flown to Elmira from San Francisco to see Jane. [...]

Yet even in our [Jane’s] childhood years I yearned to free us from such doctrines, to search for alternate explanations, to go where no man or woman had gone before, and to venture outside the boundaries of all official beliefs.

[...] Many years later she was to tell me, “My mother hated that woman.” [...]

That child took a different course than this woman did (Jane indicated herself as she sat in her rocker). [...]

[...] Now: For an example, take a woman who feels compelled to wash her hands twenty or thirty times a day. [...]

(The newspaper connection also developed because on the front page of today’s paper for June 20th, was the story of a local woman being murdered with a knife. [...]

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

[...] You must allow the woman a freedom in your thoughts and allow yourself freedom in your thoughts. [...]

(Sharon asked Seth if he knew of the lady in the apartment over her, and what Sharon had done for this woman.)

[...] On the other hand, you feel yourself womanly. [...]

Now my young friend, and all my dear young friends, first of all Joan Grant is a highly intelligent and very gifted woman. [...]