“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(We expected Seth to speak tonight, and to deal with material Jane and I had been discussing just before session time. [...]

[...] That is more than I’d expected, I told Jane, yet I still find it hard to believe that Billy, for example, doesn’t have a much keener sense than that of his own colors.

[...] I expect you will both get quite springy with the spring. [...]

[...] It seemed to him that he did not offer what most men expected of women, so that if he wanted a good lifelong companion he had to tread lightly. [...]

[...] I say that I don’t want people to “expect that sort of thing when they come here” and when I think about it I do consider it as somehow unpleasant or exhibitionistic. [...]

When either of you say that your purposes and Prentice’s merge, or your attitudes merge, you have a tendency to mean that this merging is somehow detrimental—that if you expected more (underlined), Prentice would do more: advertise, or whatever, and that is not the case. [...]

[...] The regional manager that day also took over a big segment of time at the meeting that John’s boss would ordinarily be expected to use. [...]

[...] Fell was asking an exorbitant rate, she thought, for the first book; and Ruburt, she reasoned, would expect special privileges because of her contact with Wollheim, and so she got her back up and made sure no special privileges were given. [...]

(I must say that I hadn’t expected Seth to discuss the event this evening, nor had I asked that he do so. [...]

Jane expected Seth to work on his new book this evening. [...]

For the newspapers also act in a suggestive fashion, further programming your expectations. [...]

[...] But already I can see several other ways to approach this, and expect no trouble.

[...] He felt he could expect no comfort from you, that he must face both your fears and his alone. [...]

(To the member): You have, indeed, been performing a useful service in class, but I expect to see it changed. [...]

[...] The psyche’s production, in other words, has escaped practical, physical bounds, so that from my level of reality I can no longer expect Joseph to do more than record the sessions. [...]

[...] Jane had no idea of the subject matter for the session, although she expected the session to be short. [...]

[...] There will be those who will expect them and you will feel their pressure.

[...] Jane also described events relative to her creation of “A Psychic Manifesto” in Chapter 14 of God of Jane [I expect to finish the notes for Mass Events within a couple of weeks.]

[...] Follow my suggestions, and know that the necessary work is being done completely outside of physical time, so that improvements can occur of a significant nature without any particular conventional expected processes that must first occur.

The exercise I told Ruburt to do about dancing can also trigger responses on his part in ways now impossible to expect. [...]