“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Checked, etc.) A grandmother with something wrong with a right leg.

[...] When I went back into the living room I told her that we must be doing something wrong, or that we’d have achieved much better results over the years regarding her symptoms. [...]

(These notes hardly do justice to the string of events that led to Carol and Fred meeting Miss Dineen—from the couple’s leaving Watkins Glen, motoring to Elmira, deciding upon how to find us, asking a policeman finally for directions to a book-store, going to the wrong bookstore—Rubin’s—just as Miss Dineen came out of the religious bookstore almost next door, Miss Dineen first directing them to 458 West Water, then remembering that we’d moved, etc. [...]

[...] On the one hand you “believe” that you form your own reality, and on the other you believe that things will most likely go wrong unless you do something to stop them; and this is the most conventional world view that forms the experience of, say, the newspaper world.

Then he becomes angry when you say “Why don’t you make a decision?” He felt you were afraid to, and if he made one and it was wrong, he did not want to take the blame. [...]

[...] As I have said before, there is nothing wrong with the ego. [...]

“There is nothing wrong and perhaps much to be gained,” he said, “in trying whatever experiments you want on your own. [...]

[...] An overly intense search for what is wrong is debilitating—particularly when you end up looking for events as scapegoats rather than for the beliefs with which certain events are perceived. [...]

[...] I have never led you wrong, and I tell you, you can be a healthy man.

[...] A particular fact may be entirely wrong or distorted for example, but there may be also highly valid reasons for the distortion, and truths within it that are more valid than physical fact.

[...] Neither of you saw anything wrong with the basic ideas behind it. [...]

[...] If you follow your inclinations you cannot go wrong, for they are acutely tuned to each instance and each person, and take into consideration your own circumstances at the time. [...]

[...] There is nothing wrong with using spiritual knowledge in practical manners.

[...] Seth had to be right or wrong. [...]

[...] Startled, I drew back for just a moment before asking what was wrong. [...]

There is nothing wrong with the idea of an investigation. [...]

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

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

[...] There is nothing seriously wrong with his system, nor do I foresee any serious difficulties. [...]

(Late yesterday afternoon my pendulum told me that Jane’s symptoms stemmed from her feeling that she had failed to become a successful “straight” writer—a novelist, poet, essayist, et al.; that she felt she had failed as the serious writer she had always dreamed of becoming, that the psychic work represented a turning down a wrong path; that actually, basically, the psychic work represented failure to her rather than success. [...]