“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Most of the other women or men like to destroy the image or try to prove it wrong, but they do that out of resentment; they see Dick as a threat. [...] And yet out of all the people, we would be able to accept this and not see anything wrong.”

[...] You are afraid of making a wrong step. [...]

[...] They are afraid of saying anything wrong because subconsciously they know that you will exaggerate the slightest movement of the smallest muscle. [...]

[...] If you believe that all such thoughts are wrong you will inhibit them and feel all the more guilty — which will generate aggressiveness against yourself and further deepen your sense of unworthiness.

[...] You cannot tell yourself to release aggressive thoughts if you think it is wrong to free them, so you must come to grips with your beliefs in all instances.

Now when either of you, or both of you, feel that there might be something wrong in spending your time thinking, writing, painting, or worse, daydreaming, you feel that way because your way of life meets some conflict from old Darwinian and Freudian beliefs: you should be out there in the world—active, competing, or even just riding bicycles. [...]

[...] Understand, I am not saying there is anything wrong with making money or in competition, say—only when these become primary so that other stronger individual drives must necessarily be put in secondary or third place. [...]

[...] The records meant life or death if they were discovered at the wrong time. Falsifications were often put in simply to lead any readers astray if the books fell in the wrong hands.

(Jane ate a good supper, even though dietary did send up the wrong menu. [...]

[...] I asked Jane to be sure to not inhibit or turn off the spasms, or tighten up out of fear that something was wrong. [...]

You may feel that the flesh is inherently bad or evil, that its appetites are wrong. [...]

2. There is something wrong with money. [...]

[...] After all, if that was the case and things went wrong, the body consciousness could see its own death approaching, even, and not be able to do anything about it …”

[...] It had to be wrong — for all it depicted was savagery, on the parts of animals, apes, dogs, man, cannibals, and so forth. [...]

Ruburt felt it was wrong to do anything but write. [...]

[...] Thus the psychic is wrong in the prediction, which evidently obtained national circulation.

[...] Man makes many decisions that may seem quite wrong to the intellect because of its belief systems, and because it is so cut off from other sources of information. [...]

[...] The rational approach, as it is now used, carries a basic assumption that anything that is wrong will get worse. [...]

However, in the main you are doing two things wrong. [...]

[...] There is nothing wrong and much good to understand and receiving such information, but this is not all you should be concerned with. [...]

He was afraid to make a decision for fear that it would be the wrong one, and sometimes literally afraid to move for fear of making the wrong move, and earning your displeasure of disapproval.

Hinged to this is the belief that this felt lack of communication is wrong, and that for anything wrong you should be punished. [...]

[...] The decisions you make often seem wrong because you are trying to apply artificial decisions over initial decisions of feeling that you override. [...]

There is nothing wrong with your body. [...]

[...] Some part of you still thinks there is something wrong with money unless you can show precisely where it came from—or people might think you a crook, or a gigolo living off your wife. [...]

Madison Avenue simply means New York City to Ruburt, and was connected to his Fell associations, which were wrong.

Now, they were wrong, but there was a connection here, in that Mr. Fell had recently had throat difficulties. [...]

[...] Now, this is undistorted, and if this does not materialize, than I am wrong, not Ruburt, for once. [...]

[...] Now the present personality suffers pangs of remorse over the slightest imagined wrong it may do to another.

You may find yourself thinking, “I am no one to begin with,” or “The rich get richer and the poor get poorer,” or, “The world is against me,” or, “Money is wrong. [...]

(A note added later: “I was wrong about this being the title of the next chapter,” Jane wrote in November, “but I know it will be one….” [...]