“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The conscious mind was [therefore] expected to perform alone, so to speak, ignoring the highly intuitive inner information that is also available to it. [...]

[...] These can be expected. [...]

[...] Now and then it is to be expected, but I regret the particular circumstances deeply. [...]

[...] See page 326 for the data on the expected witnesses for this evening’s session.)

[...] There was no witness there, and he expected his death to bring out your own strengths.

[...] Also, we might add that we hadn’t asked for impressions this evening, and so didn’t expect them, etc.

[...] It is natural that your energies rise and ebb, and this is to be expected. [...]

What grandiose claims these are, however — at least at this time — for Jane and I also read that in the last three-quarters of a century science has managed to bring about an increase of only four years in the life expectancy of the adult white male: from 69 to 73 years. [...]

[...] Some hints from me will help, but I would like to give you some idea, you see, of what to expect.

[...] As might be expected, I appreciate Jane’s accomplishments in them much more now than I did during the nearly seven years they were underway.

Work is involved, in that Ruburt always expected you would move as soon as he made any amount of money at all. [...]

[...] As I told Jane this evening after reading her list with her: No one, myself included, would have any right to expect another to pay a price such as her symptoms so that the other party would get anything out of the deal whatsoever. [...]

[...] You must not expect to be “perfect.” [...]

(On March 5 the frontmatter proofs for Volume 2 — consisting of items like the table of contents, a poem of Jane’s, the titles of her previous books, and so forth — arrived for checking; we expect to see the proofs for Volume 2’s index in a couple of weeks. [...]

[...] Now Ruburt has lately allowed his abilities more freedom and as in any endeavor he will make errors, and he must expect them.

[...] Given our present ideas about the limitless nature of consciousness, we think our joint quest has been underway since before our births—by choice—and we expect it to continue for the rest of our physical lives. [...]

[...] That was to be expected, of course, for by then our concentration was directed almost wholly into the area of symptoms. [...]

[...] I’ve also known incidents since, when groups of highly suggestible people with little critical sense have gathered in dark rooms expecting all kinds of apparitions—and nothing happened at all.

On the one hand, you pursued your version of what was expected of you. [...]

[...] She was smiling, somewhat expectantly, I thought. [...]

[...] Neither of you should expect perfect performance in your work, and I say this to you as well as to Ruburt. [...]