“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Express yourself spontaneously with it, and let yourself go with it without telling yourself beforehand what you expect of it. [...]

[...] Now, I expect some activity on your parts this evening. [...]

[...] Science’s reasons are given as the only true statements of reality, with which no student is expected to quarrel. [...]

[...] I will expect truly excellent sessions to follow. [...]

[...] These are to be expected, but all seem trivial now, given our present situation.

Children’s play is extremely important to a child’s development—and when they play children use those exquisite powers of imagination, confidence, and expectation that provide the wellspring for growth and fulfillment. [...]

[...] For now, it is realistic to expect some such episodes: but as you use these ideas, and as the improvements continue, the episodes will be far less, and your confidence will easily triumph.

[...] She expected this from both of you for some time.

(Still shouting) I want you to feel the energy that is yourself rise up from the depths of your being and merge with the consciousness that you know; (quietly) and when my voice ceases its words, then I expect a spontaneous encounter with yourself and those portions of yourself that you do not recognize, and with others in the room. [...]

[...] We were expecting company that night. [...]

I was totally alert and critical at the time, focused at a high point of concentration, though, in that all of my attention was pivoted expectantly. [...]

[...] Quite frankly, I didn’t expect any of us to have practical experience along these lines, thinking that any probable realities were beyond our reach. [...]

[...] In her accompanying letter Jane’s mother wrote to the effect that she was sending the sweater ahead of time because she did not “expect to be around” by Christmas. [...]

[...] I did not look up to see her for I did not expect to. [...]

It is at first appalling to discover that the negative as well as the positive events are formed at automatic levels, but in response to your expectations and beliefs. [...]

[...] I expect—since you agree to my recommendations—that they will be followed. [...]

(During break we also discussed some topics Sue and Carl were interested in, expecting that Seth would discuss these after break. [...]

[...] (Pause.) It is using many of your own expectations as a model, and many of its father’s.

(This session was not expected on our part, and took place without the use of the Ouija board. [...]

[...] However, you must admit that I have put on an excellent performance, and you can expect an even better performance for Ruburt’s publisher when he arrives.

(“Good night, Seth,” I said at 11:59 P.M. I’d expected him to continue for a while longer.)

[...] You cannot expect a blissful time innocent of problems. [...]

(Some of the material from the tape is good, other parts not good — some right, some wrong, as might be expected. [...]

[...] He should expect to make his financial contribution through his classes, and to throw his energy into them, and be patient as he would if he had an outside job.

[...] Through play children develop their muscles and overall body tone, and this is because children possess a keen expectancy and a desire to perform to the best of their abilities. [...]

[...] We’d expected both events, but not so soon. [...]

[...] You cannot stay within a physical condition you consider hopeless and not change it, and expect any kind of creativity or help. [...]

[...] You expect the dead to be little different from the living — if you believe in afterlife at all — but perhaps more at peace, more understanding, and, hopefully, wiser.