“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The slightest error in copying a symbol could change its meaning completely, hence your concern over details, and hence now your great trust in objective painting, and your occasional distrust of work that seems to come too easily.

1. At first Jane and I thought Seth was in error when he said “chariot” instead of “coach” or “carriage.” [...]

[...] It seems that through a combination of mechanical failures and human error, Unit No. [...]

[...] Suffice it to say that Seth made no error in using the word bronze. [...]

[...] There may be errors having to do with verbal interpretation. [...]

[...] They destroyed it through their own error, and were reincarnated when your planet was prepared. [...]

[...] Whenever a difficulty seemed to exist in this respect, we checked the original session and saw that somewhere along the line an error in copying had been made. [...]

By then you will have discovered that your present theory of the expanding universe is in error; and this error will, nevertheless, affect your calculations as to the exact location in your space, of the intelligence that is contacted. [...]

And when I looked around me, it seemed that for all of man’s good intentions, he only transmitted the errors of his race; that each man or woman unknowingly perpetuated the peculiar sins and failings of their families. [...]

The errors and discrepancies of the culture are apparent, and that information can then be used in highly creative ways. [...]

Those who make errors withdraw early, as infants. [...]

There were, shall I say, errors on both parts. [...]

[...] He was also afraid of making errors, because unlike other psychics, he could not simply conveniently forget them or make up a story to cover them.

[...] He was a makeup personality—that is, through Frank Watts I had to make up for past errors. [...]

[...] I will have to try our abilities via trial and error, since [...]

[...] The fact is that they can never be condoned, and yet they must be understood for what they are: man, learning through his own errors. [...]

[...] In like manner, mankind has a tendency to project his own guilt and his own errors upon a father-god image, who it seems must grow weary of so many complaints.

[...] I believe this was perhaps an error in your paragraphing.

Following the accident at TMI, and aside from the great fears “generated” by it, a host of problems began accumulating for the nuclear power industry—involving everything from poor plant design (as Seth commented in the 914th session for Chapter 7 of Dreams), to enormous cost overruns and the fear of default on bond issues, shoddy construction and quality control, human and mechanical error, the disposal of radioactive waste, conflicts with antinuclear and environmental groups, arguments over evacuation plans at various nuclear-plant sites, a greatly expanded list of steps (numbering in the thousands) that the NRC is compiling for utilities to take in order to increase the safety of their plants, and even governmental concern over the possible manipulation and falsification of plant safety records. [...]

[...] You encourage your children in their creativity, and when they make errors and when you see that their houses will not stand, you do not kick the blocks aside in ire. [...]

[...] They destroyed it through their own error, and here reincarnated when your planet was prepared. [...]

[...] Scary stories abound about our nuclear dilemmas, ranging from tales of poorly designed plants, control rooms, and instruments, to the failure to promptly report potentially serious accidents, to the fact that in 1978 every one of the country’s more than 70 nuclear power plants had at least one unexpected shutdown because of procedural errors, mechanical failures, or both. [...]