“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And even now, woe to me if I make a wrong move, for Ruburt would most certainly rise up in arms.

[...] He should express himself when he feels a diverse opinion, when he feels wronged. [...]

[...] This is obviously wrong and dangerous.

You want the answers to the wrong questions. [...]

[...] Then from Seth she’d picked up that she was wrong — that her kind of information would be considered “noninformation,” and so would be ignored.

[...] There is nothing wrong with the knees. [...]

[...] Sometimes one of them is accurate on one point, and the other one completely off, and sometimes they are both wrong.

[...] I hope it did not hurt him; because while his idea is not right in one way, it is not wrong.

[...] Such thoughts are excellent mental exercise for him, and while he is not precisely correct in either of these suppositions, in a basic manner I cannot say that he is precisely wrong.

[...] But because Priestley stopped with time three, you would have to pick up Dunne’s, until Dunne himself finally goes wrong.

[...] It seems there is nothing wrong with your back. [...]

[...] There is nothing wrong for example with the south side. [...]

[...] Either way, she finds out through much detective work that a whole series of mixups had occurred in the hospital that day — that in the Elmira area there are several sets of parents who have been raising the wrong children all these years. [...]

[...] The tenses are wrong, and perhaps your time sense is completely outraged. [...]

[...] She considered these as beneath her, and wrong. [...]

[...] 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. [...]

You are concerned with what is wrong with the world. [...]

What you consider conscience is often an applied-from-without sense of right and wrong instilled in you in your youth. [...]

[...] He is right, but he is wrong in taking pleasure in his rightness. [...]

There is nothing wrong in trying to perceive tomorrow. [...]

[...] Some people have built careers around negative beliefs like that, and Jane and I were wondering how they react after physical death, when they discover that they still live—that they may have spent their professional lives maintaining belief systems which after death they begin to understand are quite wrong. [...]

[...] As soon as I opened the kitchen door I saw I was wrong. [...]

[...] You would of course destroy life as you know it, and in your terms bring to an end, if the conditions were right (or wrong), life forms with which you are familiar. [...]