“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Practically speaking, some soreness was to be expected, because of mass and private beliefs about the body. [...]

[...] So Ruburt is not to be taken in by people who come here or write, expecting him to solve their problems in the flesh, or expecting me to do it. [...]

(Pause at 10:35.) He also feels he should (underlined) be able to display at least enough healing ability to help those in dire straits (pause), and he expects himself to display such a deep understanding and compassion for the world and its people that any divergence from such an attitude seems to make him appear more inferior by contrast. [...]

[...] We also expected Frank Longwell to drop in at noon or thereabouts, since he’d returned from vacation in Santa Marta, Colombia, South America. [...]

(We expected Frank to visit at noontime, as per his call the afternoon before. [...]

[...] Frank, who was expected at noon, did not come until later, because unconsciously he was also aware that something of that nature was occurring. [...]

[...] If those drives in either sex do not conform in expression to those expected of the male or female, then such young persons become confused. The creative expression seems to be in direct contradiction to the sexual standards expected.

[...] Quite simply, you cannot have one or two or twenty officially-designated natural regions in which you observe animal activity, and expect to find anything more than the current adaptation of those creatures — an adaptation that is superimposed upon their “natural” reactions.

[...] As you know, among other things dreams reflect inner expectation. [...]

Dreams cannot be taken, however, as accurate descriptions of inner expectation, since too many other elements are involved.

[...] I expect that the association will continue. [...]

Your black-and-white beliefs have often led you both to either expect scorn, misunderstanding, or on the other hand to expect too much of others who come here. [...]

You put yourselves in the position, where if you valued your own work, you expect to receive no recognition, and the greater the work, the less recognition. [...]

[...] When you change your beliefs and attitudes so that you no longer expect so-called important people to ignore you, they will not. [...]

[...] Yet I half expected them to. [...]

[...] And once again she came through with a session almost before I was expecting it. [...]

[...] A fond good evening—and expect the new material on dreams in my book to further extend and illuminate your own dreaming activity. [...]

[...] But I thought it would be maybe a few lines — I didn’t expect that much.” I hadn’t expected any. [...]

[...] Remember, and I do not expect any of you practically in daily life, to hold this as a rule. [...] It is because you expect so much from people that Anita Bryant and fanatics fall so short. [...] And you become angry when people do not live up to your expectations of their capabilities. [...] I do not expect any of you to be saints. [...]

Called Tam yesterday, March 12; Events expected a month from today. [...]

[...] You think it more realistic to expect a continuation of past performance, because you believe that man alone, of all nature, is basically ignorant and unknowing.

(In addition, we expect that later this year the Dutch translation of Seth Speaks will be published — but again, we don’t know just when this will happen. [...]

[...] My chance to show how independent I am about doing just that arose much sooner than I’d expected it to — in tonight’s session, in fact. [...]

[...] Expected you. [...]

(“But people who die accidentally don’t expect death. [...]

[...] A feeling of expectancy on both of your parts will be of great benefit, and must in fact be a part of your prayer activities.

(“I expect to find one in another store, though.” [...]

Now there have been some definite accomplishments since your prayer period, and if you had the proper attitude of expectancy in the beginning, both of you, you would have added gratitude in your prayers for what has been received. [...]

[...] It is not what I expect of you, but what you expect of you. And that is what I expected of you. [...]

[...] They are carriers of pictures and images, and expectations—the threads with which you form the sparkling web of physical life.

[...] Those ideas come to him constantly, of course, or those suggestions, through the mail, the expectations of others, or his observation. [...]

Ruburt began to feel a pressure as the books became better known to carry out a kind of responsibility, not simply to sell books, for example, but to get the message out into the world, to help others—all considerations that seemed to be—he thought—the acceptance of adult behavior on his part: actions that would be more or less expected of him. [...]

As he began to understand to some degree that he need not be expected to do tours and so forth, he thought of the radio shows as alternate ways of fulfilling his responsibility. [...]

Veins and arteries must become gradually accustomed, by growing elastic, to new circulation, and not suddenly be expected to do more work without being themselves suitably prepared.

[...] I expect you to put some of this material to use. [...]