“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Here not only desire but expectation brought about his directorship. [...]

[...] His desire to belong and his expectation also became stronger. [...]

He was indeed involved in scientific endeavors, both in Atlantis and in Egypt, but he had no desire to continue those pursuits in this present existence. [...]

[...] Your main hope and desire now is for inner security that you are not on shifting sands. [...]

Now in the drug situation the state of consciousness desired is brought about by altering chemical properties. [...]

[...] Those inner thoughts or desires, impulses not made physically real in your terms, will be made real within other systems.

[...] Nevertheless if ever you should desire it, I should certainly be more than willing to comply.

In the past, improvements did not “take” for a long-enough period to produce desired results, because of your own lacks of confidence—Ruburt in particular and you secondarily. [...]

[...] The spontaneous desires to go for a walk for example this evening (to Ruth Klebert’s) are a mark of progress.

When you were ill and did not have sexual relations often, he feared that his desires then could even lead him to physical unfaithfulness, and so on all counts the habit of repression and of physical repression also built up. [...]

[...] In a manner of speaking, you have created many probable gods through your own thoughts and desires. [...]

In a fashion—in a fashion—the [universe] began in the same way that Ruburt’s story this evening began: with the desire to create—out of joy, not from a sense of responsibility.

[...] We’re caught between the economic realities of the situation as far as Ankh-Hermes is concerned, and our own intense desires that translations of the Seth books match the original versions as closely as possible. [...]

[...] He thought of this place as highly desirable once in social terms—the best place you had ever lived in together. [...]

There were a series of seemingly innocuous desires, but forever put off, it seemed. [...]

[...] Within the framework of your own complexity, you have the right to say “no” to certain situations, to express your desires, to communicate your feelings.

[...] The Christ entity desired to be born in space and time, to straddle creaturehood in order to serve as a leader, and to translate certain truths in physical terms.

(11:30.) Such programs do indeed pick up the generalized fears of the nation, but they also represent folk dramas — disdained by the intelligentsia — in which the common man can portray heroic capabilities, act concisely toward a desired end, and triumph.

Many of your resurrected occult schools speak of a recommended death of desire, the annihilation of the ego, for the transmutation of physical elements to finer levels. [...]

[...] For on all occasions we find a desire for proofs and for signs, and although I find such desires on the one hand childish, on the other hand I find myself realizing that there is to some extent a legitimate claim, particularly on Ruburt’s part, considering the limitations of the human egotistical nature.

The hoarseness on Ruburt’s part is not because of the endless cigarettes which he has smoked, for I could indeed continue along these lines, and with this voice, as long as I desired.

Therefore, though I sincerely regret, and with deep sympathy for your desires, I will here close our session—but only because I so sympathize with the lamentable weakness of your fingers. [...]

They are created by our mental patterns, [just] as your own physical reality is created in perfect replica of your inner desires and thoughts. [...]

Again, you have been taught to believe that impulses are wrong, generally speaking, or at best that they represent messages from a nefarious subconscious, giving voice to dark moods and desires.

[...] You are left with an undefined, persisting, even tormenting desire to do good, to change events, but without having any means at your disposal to do so. [...]

[...] Great passion, or desire or intent — or genius — did not fit the picture.

[...] Words are always symbols for emotions or feelings, intents or desires. [...]

[...] There is always in such a condition the struggle between the desire to move quickly, and the fear of movement. In such cases the desire to move is paramount ... [...]