“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He was also to some extent blighted by those same errors that our material is trying to correct, as each person is to some extent in your world.

They also of course must to some degree still bear traces of their society’s official errors. [...]

[...] You have the body’s innate wisdom behind you and it will always try to correct your errors.

(At the same time, Jane and I read these days that physicists are beginning to question the immutability of such rigid “laws” as those applying to thermodynamics, causality, etc., saying that they are either in error after all or need to be modified….

[...] It seems that through a combination of mechanical failures and human error, unit 2, one of the plant’s two nuclear reactors, overheated and discharged radioactive water into the river, and began releasing small amounts of radioactive gasses into the atmosphere. [...]

[...] The “error” was simply a result of a series of such denied impulses, that he then let loose at once. [...]

[...] Implication of an error.

(“Implication of an error.” [...]

You will to some extent change the thought of your error, and in so doing of future errors, in your terms. [...]

(“Does error enter in here on the part of the personality, or the inner self?”)

[...] Errors can be made, but in the overall they amount to little. [...]

[...] Therefore, you may be punished in this life for errors you have committed in a past one, or you may actually be making up for a mistake made thousands of years ago. [...]

If you had but one life to live, it would surely be a tragedy if you made any important errors. [...]

It is an error to worry in anticipation. [...]

[...] Before these days, she wouldn’t let much of this kind of material through, being afraid of wishful thinking, distortion, and error. [...]

People generally have been taught to play down their own heroism, and to concentrate upon man’s weaknesses, and so your newspapers contain categorized fact upon fact, emphasizing man’s errors and stupidities. It has become virtuous to keep track of these, as if concentrating upon errors will do anything but compound them.

[...] Most of the wrong ones are not necessarily errors, but he has not made the proper connections, or gone far enough, but stopped short in processes of association. [...]

[...] As it developed we did not ask Seth for specific information on the impressions, so I do not know whether they were merely too far-ranging for our purposes, or simply errors. [...]

(Coupled with all of this is the statement Seth made recently to the effect that we “have made no major errors.” [...] “Well, if we’ve made no major errors,” I said to Jane recently, “what do you call the hassles we do have?”’ I was—am—quite aware of the humor implicit in the whole situation. [...]

In larger fashions you have made no grievous errors. [...]

[...] Seth’s reference to “grievous errors” was obviously in answer to my own comment as recorded in the opening notes. [...]

[...] Peggy Gallagher visited, while I went down to billing to correct an error in crediting payments I’d made last month. [...]

[...] (Eyes closed, smiling, Jane leaned toward Pete.) Now, my dear young man, quite innocently, you have made an early and understandable error. [...]

[...] There are too many errors that can be made when dealing with precognitive elements. [...]

[...] Now this is something she has taken upon herself and in her way, and I am not necessarily agreeing with this you understand, in her way she is trying to pay back errors that she feels that she made in the past. There is no need to pay for such errors, but as long as she believes that she must, then she will continue to do so. [...]

The unpleasant event had to do with several errors in introduction, made by Ruburt at that location during a reception.

[...] The errors in introduction made by Jane at the gallery reception were humorous, but also so obvious that their significance could be hardly missed. [...]

[...] One was an error in billing for benefits that have already expired on our regular coverage. [...]

(To Derek.) You are on to a clue, but you made an error. [...]

[...] Some would include an obvious error. [...]

[...] In the case of these particular errors, the records instead could have helped the churchmen, but they did not have the sense to know the truth from the false.