“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Seth is very close indeed here, since the article on the front of the object deals with the election of four women to the Skidmore College Day Students Council.

[...] One of the four women elected to the council, and shown in the photo, was Frances Donahue. [...]

[...] The number 2 is shown in the address of one of the women council,members on the front of the object: “…daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. McFarland, 2 Glenbrook Rd…” etc.

[...] He is also worried because of his own nature that women find him unattractive, because of age, and because of a feeling for the other sex. He wants to feel that he is not so much a homosexual as that he leaves women unaffected. [...]

[...] As a rule, men in your society believe themselves logical while women are considered intuitive. Women, now trying to assert their rights, often fall into the same trap, but backwards — trying to deny what they think of as inferior intuitive elements for what they think of as superior logical ones.

[...] (Long pause.) Because women were somehow regarded as less responsible than males, more easily given to frivolity, Ruburt also tried even harder to insure that he was acting in a responsible way. [...]

[...] He is still harder on women than he is on men in that regard. [...]

There have been many great men and women involved in causes, to which they gave their energies, resources, and support. [...]

Many young men and women have come to adulthood in fine ranch houses in good neighborhoods. [...]

[...] She was in the company of two young women, one of whom lives in the apartment beneath us.

[...] The studies done on men and women dreamers are already prejudiced, however, both by the investigators and by the dreamers themselves. Men remember “manly” dreams — generally speaking, now — while women in the same manner remember dreams that they believe suit their sex according to their beliefs.

[...] Thirteen days later, Jane and I were most intrigued to read an article in a national publication in which researchers show, after eight years of tests, that not only do women do most things as well as men — they actually outperform men in many areas, both intellectually and intuitively.

For example, women test as equal to men in sensitivity to sound; clear, logical, and rational thinking; accurate reading and writing; memory for design in areas like drafting and illustration; number memory; tweezer dexterity; foresight, as in the flow of ideas; subjective personality links to specialized work.

Women exceed men in such areas as finger dexterity; accounting aptitudes; rate of idea flow, as in sales, writing, and teaching; observing small changes in physical detail; non—tangible ideas requiring complex vocabulary, as in medicine and law; the ability to visualize three-dimensional relationships, as in engineering.

According to these tests, us poor guys exceed women in only two categories: structural visualization, as in engineering, mechanics and building; and measures of simple muscular strength.

[...] Books were not left around the house for women or children to misuse.

[...] He feels some affinity to Ruburt for the same reason, but Ruburt also upsets him, because he disapproves of women who think, and is very frightened because Ida in later years has started to criticize some of their joint beliefs.

[...] The situation is one in which many young women are involved, and this material can help them solve dilemmas of which they may have been unaware previously. [...]

I have used Andrea because so many typical Western beliefs coincide in her reality — the idea that aging is disastrous; that women are relatively powerless without a man beside them; that life is, practically speaking, highly difficult while it should be ideally simple. [...]

[...] The two women were from Arizona and Massachusetts; the former had flown here to see Jane unannounced. [...] I arranged that both women would meet here at 4:00 PM to talk with Jane for an hour before supper time; Sue Watkins was also due that afternoon with some typed material for Psyche—which is why I made the arrangement to begin with.

(It follows that Jane did keep her tooth during the women’s visit, losing it while still in bed early Saturday morning. [...]

[...] Trapeze performers, stunt men and women, race-car riders, and many other groups have a life-style that includes death-defying stunts on a very regular basis.

(While she slept two women from Trumansburg visited, unannounced. [...]

[...] We visited a straw market, native women weaving baskets and bags and selling them a loaf of bread. [...]

(To me:) You spoke today, or this evening, about some [world] statesmen who are not young at all, and men and women who do not only achieve (pause), but who open new horizons in their later years. [...]

First: “In those early days men and women did live to ages that would amaze you today—many living to be several hundred years old. [...]

(4:10.) To one extent or another, Ruburt then speaks in the sessions for all peoples, for the united psyches that overflow with thoughts and feelings that are registered by the wind, giving voice to the private, intimate, yet connected lives of men and women throughout the centuries — so that many people, listening to or reading the sessions, hear their own inner voices also, and feel the contours of their own natures, and universal nature as well.

[...] White men and women were not supposed to act like that. [...]

[...] Try to realize that even in your terms there have been multitudinous cultures upon the face of the earth, each one defining for all time, with great moral rectitude, the roles of men and women. [...]

(My questions had been rearoused because of an article I’d read a few days ago in a scientific journal; in their piece the authors explained that a certain significant percentage of women can develop cervical cancer from contact with a virus carried by the sperm of males who haven’t had vasectomies — or who haven’t been sterilized, in other words. [...]

Women whose husbands have had vasectomies have themselves often resolved sexual problems that have bothered them. [...]

(Jane reiterated that she hadn’t trusted her female body, and that she thinks she’s now paying for not having kids — after all, she’d been told that’s what women were supposed to do. [...]

[...] One visitor, a man from another part of the country, began to speak about the state of the nation, largely condemning all of his countrymen and women for their greed and stupidity. [...]

Two young women visited Ruburt lately. [...]