“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is not realistic to expect a life of unending, exuberant health, with no momentary lapses of any kind. [...]

[...] When he learns he learns, however, so I do not expect backtracking. [...]

[...] It takes a lot of courage and a lot of determination, and the desire to let go and let yourself have some fun, in order to find out who you are and why you are here, and I expect you to put forth the effort. [...]

And (to Theodore) I expect some action at the Great Hall. [...]

[...] The morning stiffness has to do now with subsidiary beliefs and expectations, and also with the natural condition of the body in its present shape.

Some resistance then can be expected. [...]

[...] You are both expected to keep up intellectually, and I am pleased that you are doing so.

[...] You will also receive help sometimes where you least expect it. [...]

[...] As it operates within your system, and within the human personality, the word expectation is a much better term. Nevertheless, expectation is only one phase, for the same kind of inner directive activity is pertinent within all forms of action.

[...] I work around these creative outpourings by ministering to my wife, running our house and the many errands connected with our daily living, handling our publishing affairs, seeing visitors—expected and unexpected—and trying to answer at least some of the mail, which is threatening to accumulate beyond control. [...]

[...] It is, I remarked somewhat bitterly, another sign of the frustrating, mixed results one must learn to expect, at least in some instances, from the imperfect practice of medicine. [...]

[...] You project your thoughts, feelings, and expectations outward, then you perceive them as the outside reality. [...]

(Seth stated that Jim Tennant is one of the group he expects to gather around Jane and me. [...]

[...] Jim Beckett stated that midway through the monologue, he felt the presence of Bill Macdonnel so strongly that he expected to see Bill walk in the door. [...]

[...] They are extremely welcome, and I expected them both.

By all means, continue to review our sessions, and you can expect further improvements on Ruburt’s part, as we continue with these practices. [...]

[...] I didn’t expect to. [...]

Now I am simply giving you a brief idea of what is involved, and I expect each of you to follow through in your own way, to see the connections and think about them. [...]

[...] Although we keep the power of suggestion in mind, on one level we found Seth’s associations quite pleasant for the most part, and, once given, somewhat as we might have expected them to be. [...]

[...] I’d known she had something to tell me after lunch, but hadn’t expected this. [...]

[...] She could be expected to have some difficulties when presented with the thought that she should speak to gatherings of perhaps a thousand people or more, and that this was indeed her responsibility, all other feelings to the contrary. [...]

He is not expected by me to set up an organization. [...]

(Very long pause at 10:14.) He certainly expects more of himself than is required, and I have given a good deal of such material, several months back, I believe. [...]

[...] I fully expect that you’re going to go right on working on those two books.” [...]

[...] I have also renewed my faith and expectations that Jane and I will get what we want. [...]

[...] As I somewhat expected, he is trying too hard on some issues.

[...] Obviously I am speaking here of scientific dogma, but such dogma is far more religious than scientific, for it also expects to be believed without proof, on faith alone.

[...] You cannot expect any portion of your environment to remain static, therefore, and the condition of your body is constantly in a state of flux and change.

[...] If you feel filled with rage, then do not say, “I am filled with peace,” and expect results. [...]

We here have been concerned with expectation, and the way it influences the environment, and the actual world that you create for yourself. [...]

[...] You cannot therefore expect her to understand. [...]

[...] And the greater the number of such destructive physical constructions, the greater his expectation of further fear.

I am leading up to the part that expectation plays in the construction of your physical environment, but you can see now why it was necessary that I explain the psychological perspective to you beforehand.