“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There is little to say. The doing is being done. His decisions are becoming physically actualized, and finally progress in the knees is apparent. He has passed over the annoying problems with beliefs and their manifestations. The recovery is accelerating, and will in ways that you can easily perceive. There will shortly be no reason for your overconcern and resulting symptoms, for the prognosis will be so certain that your own fear also will disappear.

[...] Probabilities always operate, and your intents, but this is the prognosis now, with what has happened physically so far, and has already begun in the body.

[...] So—this does add to my confidence, in the whole thing, including Seth’s prognosis. [...]

My prognosis is excellent, so I wanted you to know that. [...]

[...] Margaret said he’s grown considerably weaker than when he came into the hospital, though evidently the prognosis is okay.)

[...] The fears largely have to do with the medical establishment’s prognosis. [...]

[...] These kinds of dilemmas are what bother us about the medical establishment: We don’t know whether to completely ignore such advice, or to heed it and thus accept medicine’s prognosis. [...]

[...] The session, then, is one of the major ones, signaling an excellent prognosis for continued improvement. [...]

[...] (Louder:) The prognosis is good, however. [...]

[...] My prognosis, as given by the way, still stands despite appearances.

If earlier, however, Ruburt had the erroneous idea that he was going too fast—or would or could—and had to restrain himself and to exert caution, now he received the medical prognosis, the “physical proof” that such was not the case—and in fact that the opposite was true: he was too slow. [...]

[...] My own prognosis is quite favorable with the probabilities as they stand. [...]

[...] Probabilities intersect at each point with your time, and those probabilities are psychologically directed so that, in your terms once again, he is at an excellent intersection point, where the prognosis is excellent. [...]

[...] The prognosis is still good, then.

[...] By 3:30 Jane had had a series of three or four dreams—very pleasant in the main, containing “a prognosis, as though I’d made a good decision. [...]

[...] My prognosis is good.

[...] At least that’s the current prognosis. [...]

If earlier, however, Ruburt had the erroneous idea that he was going too fast—or would or could—and had to restrain himself and exert caution, now he received the medical prognosis, the “physical proof” that such was not the case, and in fact that the opposite was true: He was too slow. [...]

[...] Probabilities at each point intersect with your time, and those probabilities are psychologically directed so that, in your terms once again, he is at an excellent intersection point, where the prognosis is excellent. [...]