“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

If indeed I still sound like a lecturer, and somewhat of an old fuddy-duddy, it is because old rockhead Ruburt continues in his own ways, as is to be expected.

[...] Jane pointed out also that one would expect such dates as she gave in connection with island history in the Caribbean, and that such things as dungeons, galleons, etc., would be involved. [...]

[...] The accomplishment of working this through for yourselves however is far more significant than you realize, for it necessitates motion through fields of consciousness that you and others did not expect existed.

[...] I expect her answers to tally with Seth’s.

[...] Otherwise, you expect it to make deductions while denying it the comfort it should have, of knowing that its deductions need not be made on its own knowledge alone, but on the intuition’s vast magical bank of information — from which, in larger terms, all of the intellect’s information must spring. [...]

[...] So far this year our country’s consumption of electricity has increased less than 2 percent, and it is now expected to actually decrease next year. [...]

[...] F. Fell added that he expects to sell a lot of books.)

[...] It is of long standing and I expect to see you around more. [...]

[...] Using this analogy, you will certainly find some furniture that you did not expect. [...]

[...] Past events do not intrude in this manner unless they are beckoned by the conscious expectations and thoughts that exist within your mind. [...]

(10:42 P.M. Jane remembered that Seth had mentioned tornadoes, which we hadn’t expected him to do. [...]

In the first scene of this dream you see a probable self, who could reasonably be expected to be the kind of son your father might have, gifted with his hands mechanically, assertive enough to own his own business, however—after all, a part of the American dream, embarked upon employment that he enjoyed, and yet one that provided a service, hence physically seen between the ice (and roller-skating) rink, representing pleasure or fun, and the grocery store, representing service or nourishment. [...]

[...] Ruburt, with this book before him as an example, should know that he can now expect more of himself, and should not be satisfied with less. [...]

[...] He realizes that basically you expect what he cannot give. [...]

[...] You can expect, then, continuing improvement following the patterns just given. [...]

[...] Other tests that I recall made it clear that my heart and liver and internal organs were in good shape—but Doctor Kardon had seen them newly threatened by the vasculitis, and I felt, “My God, what a merry-go-round of disastrous expectations must everywhere color the medical profession and its practitioners and patients.” [...]

[...] Before the session I’d told Jane that I’d always felt that in our relationship my own contributions were doomed to fall short of what she wanted and expected from me —that I’d always felt I couldn’t give all she needed from a marriage partner. [...]

(“Did you expect my father to go back home?” I meant: what did Seth think of my father going back home to live under mother’s care, from the hospital, instead of going to a nursing home, as we had all thought quite possible.)

If he did not expect much there was nothing be could lose. [...]

[...] (Suddenly louder): And if you do not try this, how can you expect others to?