“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And I was ambitious, as all intelligent young men of that time were. [...]

Now: In some historical periods it was desirable in practical terms that a man have many wives, so that if he died in battle his seed might be planted in many wombs — particularly in times when diseases struck men and women down often in young adulthood.

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

[...] This gives us added energy with which to work, for I can also use Ruburt’s emotional connections with the young woman, and this is to our advantage.

— and abundance, and it may seem as if joy in living was an attribute only of the young.

[...] If young adulthood is considered the epitome of life, blessedness, and success, then old age is viewed as the opposite — a time of failure and decay.

His overconscientiousness as a young person, and his intense concern—overconcern—at times with the literal “truth” of any given situation, is and was largely his reaction to his mother’s habitual, often mischievous lying pattern. [...]

Young people in particular will alter the fields of endeavor, going into the arts or sciences or religions, and expanding them. [...]

By “what else,” Jane referred to a call she’d received today: Three young members of the ESP class we’d disbanded almost five years ago are in town from New York City, visiting a local friend from the old class. [...]

The type (underlined) of commercial art you did as a young man was not the answer, but served many purposes. [...]

[...] The kitten was a way of bringing attitudes and problems to the surface, while incidentally helping a young animal. [...]

Now I must make myself friendly to our two young ladies over here, and say good evening to you so that you will not think that I am some spooky thing that comes in the night. [...]

[...] It seems that a very young boy, a survival personality, has met her on these occasions. [...]

A young man can misuse and misunderstand his own abilities if they are stronger than the other personality frameworks that compose his identity. [...]

[...] Jane had been trying to keep alive a young robin that had been caught by one of our cats last Monday. [...]

[...] Seth spoke to the Wilburs and me about the implications behind the death of the young robin, among other things, and verified that the Loren data in the envelope experiment was also intended to use the relative idea to tie it to the envelope object and my cousin Ruth.

You told me this story the next morning when both young men showed up with black eyes, and Mark with a broken wrist. [...]

(It was of a young girl in a type of flaring and belted, blue party dress. [...]

As mentioned earlier in this book (in the 644th session in Chapter Eleven), many who follow such beliefs try to hide them from themselves, desperately attempting to be young. [...]

[...] Some, had they lived in your century, would have been able to outperform computers (just as some are outperforming computers these days!). In most cases where such accomplishments show themselves, they do so in a child far too young to have learned scientific mathematical procedures to begin with, and often such feats are displayed by people who are otherwise classified as idiots (idiot savants), and who are incapable of intellectual reasoning.

(“This is off the subject, but your material about Christ reminded me of a letter we received from a young woman not long ago. [...]

There is a connection with two young women. [...]