“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

We have this evening been somewhat led astray, indeed, ourselves, from the main nature of the subjects at hand. [...]

In the face of the belief that the painting or the book would be miserable if produced, each good sentence or artistic stroke would be the opportunity not for rejoicing but for dismay: “Aha, what a fine stroke to be wasted, for the painting will surely go astray.” [...]

[...] Do not keep checking against the physical reality that you know to see whether or not it has changed, for particularly in the beginning, this can lead you astray or make you feel you are getting nowhere; but if you change the situation in your own mind you will change it in physical reality. [...]

[...] It will not lead you astray. [...]

(To Florence.) And the ways in which you allow them to lead you astray. [...]

[...] I do not want to go tonight too deeply into other connotations, for they can lead us astray right now.

[...] The personality, to some (underline some) degree has been led astray by those who begin such a journey without first making certain of their return.

[...] Many valuable and quite practical insights that could be utilized go astray, therefore. [...]

As a matter of fact, the kind of literal answers that you may think you want can indeed lead you somewhat astray in terms of the larger picture, so Ruburt must say: “That is not my province,” send energy, a note now and then; but the particular problem, the specific problem is the woman’s, not Ruburt’s.

[...] And then to accept them at face value can lead us astray. [...]

[...] This in itself aggravated those old fears concerning sex and the body—that it would lead him astray. [...]

[...] Most predictions are made in a highly distorted fashion, and they lead the public astray. [...]

[...] Falsifications were often put in simply to lead any readers astray if the books fell in the wrong hands.

[...] And within your system such flaws can lead many astray.

[...] Ruburt, who had led him astray in the past, would now lead you into high purpose and dedication. [...]

Ideas of good, better, best can lead you astray, for example. [...]

[...] In this particular section he told the reader that he suspected that Freud’s terms, the ego, or the conscious and the subconscious, had in themselves led you seriously astray. [...]

There can be no division here, even in our discussion, for simplicity’s sake; for such division would lead you far astray. [...]

If you do not give up the misconceptions, then your emotions will be those of self-pity and despondency and they will lead you astray. [...]

The four, unfortunately, went completely astray. [...]