“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It deals with problem-solving — it forms an hypothesis, and then seeks to prove it by trial and error.

(I explained her error to Jane after the data given on her own was finished; if anything this added to her feeling of urgency, as will be explained.

(I explained to Jane now about her error re what day it was. [...]

If you find severe errors of judgment, you may then correct them. [...]

[...] They must right their errors. [...]

When you brooded about past errors, criticizing Prentice in your mind for past and future errors, you were reacting to implied threats of a kind. [...]

[...] You should not be afraid of making errors. [...]

It is here that a reliable hypnotist would be of great benefit, in uncovering many hidden subconscious errors. [...]

(Positive suggestion is a powerful weapon, as Jane and I have learned personally, through trial and error. [...]

[...] If they do not like what they have created often they throw it away; but always with the idea of learning from their errors, and forming another from the knowledge they have gained.

[...] Each consciousness retains memory of all its experiences, of each gestalt of which it has been part, and of the errors and of the successes in which it has been involved.

It will be thought at first that an error was made on the part of one in the ship who worked certain controls, but other data from other controls will prove that no error was made. [...]

[...] The error was their own in the past. [...]

[...] She scored some remarkable “hits” psychically and made some errors — yet she ended up thinking that her demonstrated abilities often collided with what our society teaches us is possible in human activity. [...]

[...] Though it would seem then that you have made errors, the errors in themselves are creative, and have brought about unpredictable probabilities that now enrich and also change that original course.

[...] Our creative errors. [...]

It is possible to treat such disorders from a chemical standpoint, as is sometimes being done, but the acquired artificial chemical balance will in most cases not be maintained, because the inner self, the deep subconscious, has not been signaled that an error is being made. Ideally of course such an error should not occur. [...]

[...] Before I launch into a discussion on another matter, let me remind you that you can also make the error of concentrating upon Ruburt’s symptoms, and ignoring improvements, and this does not help him.

[...] He has made some errors, and your receptive state of mind will give him more leeway.

A mistake or error. [...]

(“A mistake or error.” [...]

[...] There are no errors on the object itself, for instance.

This evening no such errors are involved. If he did not use his abilities obviously he would make no errors, but this is hardly a good argument. [...]

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

[...] She ended up in tears, and I felt that I’d made a rather considerable error.

[...] Perhaps the session made me feel even more discouraged—this has happened before—or the evident errors in living on our parts that seemingly have been responsible for the whole situation over the years, certainly seemed beyond the reach of any medical treatment. [...]

You have more than compensated now for past errors, not only in this life but in the previous life. [...]

[...] This time, through the creation of beauty in paintings, he more than makes up for past errors; not only because paintings certainly should possess beauty, but because they instill positive creative thoughts in the mind of the beholder.

[...] The earlier errors are being somewhat over-compensated for, but he will be the gainer in this respect.

[...] I want him to read that, and I want you to know how he thinks when he is in error.

When he is in error he sees himself as an old hag, overly cautious with his psychic work, knocks himself over the head for not being freer about it, distrusts it, knocks himself over the head for distrusting it, fearful of emotional expression. [...]

[...] You accuse Ruburt of never forgetting a thing that you said of a negative nature, but you hold all of Prentice’s errors in your mind, and so far refuse to concentrate upon any good in that relationship.

[...] The error is one of inadequate idea construction.

[...] You have learned much, both in relating yourself to inner reality and to outer relationships, and the error is understandable. [...]

One of the gravest errors he makes is in thinking “How far from health I am,” when he compares what he wants to present physical conditions. [...]

[...] The spirits almost immediately began to revive, outside of the few errors. [...]