“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(To Theodore.) And I expect over here, for our Dean, a return to the Great Hall and there you should receive your own answer to the question that you asked earlier, but if for any reason you do not, then I will answer it for you. [...]

[...] He got up this morning because you did not expect him to, and he could act spontaneously—surprise you and delight himself. [...]

[...] I expect to be asked, I suppose, when I do forget. [...]

[...] He acted, however, as you unconsciously expected him to act. [...]

[...] His appearance was abrupt, although expected, and as usual was forthright, strong in comparison with that of his entity, and very emphatic and humorous. [...]

[...] Recently, however, she’s talked about finishing it, and I expect that she will.⁷

[...] Jane’s and my hospital experiences have already become so involved that I’ve begun to think of describing them—and whatever they may develop into—in a series of chronologically ordered introductory essays for Dreams, instead of the more conventional introduction I’d been expecting to write. [...]

[...] It was short but, as I expected it would be, excellent. [...]

[...] His weaknesses were out in the open, dramatically presented, and from that point, unless he chose death he could only go forward—for suddenly he felt that there was after all some room to move, that achievements were possible, where before all accomplishments seemed beside the point in the face of his expected superhuman activity.

[...] The mother was expected to bear perfect children and to be subservient to the male, at least in outward fashion.

[...] Your first year was one in which your father and mother were filled with expectation. [...]

[...] Neither of us had expected a spontaneous Seth session, but that’s what developed. [...]

[...] What you call suggestion is indeed expectation. [...]

[...] It is to be expected at times, and is quite natural.

Now the mathematician may possibly expect a better-paying job. [...]

[...] I’d expected the reaction, but still wanted a concise definition that we could refer to.)

You are not expected to become unconscious. [...]

[...] You have no right to expect to change someone else’s attitudes, to treat them as an object, or to want them despite their own wishes. [...]

(To Theodore.) Now, our Dean, I expect you at the Great Hall. [...]

I expect you to form a new class reality and certain of you will be involved with a joint out-of-body experience and other experiences in the future. [...]

[...] However, they may be found in your country precisely where you might not expect them to be: on some assembly lines that require simple repetitive action — in factories that do not require speed, however. [...]

[...] Expectation enters in here particularly of course. [...]

[...] If you read our early material, you will see that your environment and the conditions of your life at any given time are the direct result of your own inner expectations. [...]

[...] If you continually expect an individual to behave in a particular manner, then you are constantly sending him telepathic suggestions that he will do so. [...]