“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There is certainly nothing wrong with being overimpulsive, but a discipline must also be established.

[...] What had I done wrong now? I opened my astral eyes fully and stared down at my hand. [...]

[...] Otherwise, the cloud becomes blacker, and blacker and blacker until the sun cannot be seen, and until the sun, when glimpsed, seems wrong, out of context, and does not appear in such a dark landscape. [...]

At first she insisted that I was wrong. [...]

[...] Since this information was correct, there is no reason to suppose that the impressions concerning the disease’s causes were wrong, though they are unknown. [...]

[...] As far as she was concerned, I could have picked either a bit of data I knew to be wrong, or about which I knew nothing, as well as something that was correct.

[...] Rob asked what was wrong. [...]

[...] [With a humor born out of many a struggle, however, I note that it isn’t easy to give up certain cherished old beliefs, even when they’re demonstrably wrong, they may fit the personality all too well…. [...]

[...] In the past the psychic abilities were used for the wrong purposes; therefore, they did not fully develop and the personality was at a standstill.

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

[...] I am trying to loosen Ruburt up here, for he is always afraid of wrong results, and this hampers me.

[...] In any case, I wasn’t in my physical body, and he probably wouldn’t know anything was wrong anyhow. [...]

[...] Her voice was very dry and quiet; at the time I thought this was because her cold was finally interfering with her voice, but events will show how wrong I was about this.

[...] Those forces or consciousnesses must also constantly replenish themselves: Iran’s religious leaders devoutly nourish their country’s hatred for the United States, while here at home no less than six separate teams or commissions have begun investigations—on private, state, and federal levels—of what went wrong at Three Mile Island. [...]

[...] (I’ve shown in Dreams that many of her physical symptoms have resulted from conflicts between those spontaneous urges, and entrenched beliefs that revolve around her sinful self and tell her that such activity is wrong.)

[...] It became almost a cliché for people to wonder what was wrong with people: Why do those who attain prominence often attract those who want to destroy them? [...]

[...] That self itself has become frightened, in conflict within itself over its early training and Jane’s great creativity, which it regards as wrong: The creative self is guilty. [...]

[...] Maybe I’m wrong about all of it anyhow. [...]

[...] And sometimes they said the impressions were just wrong. [...]