“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The envelopes contained a black and white photo of York Beach, ME, taken there last summer, that is the summer of 1964. [...]

[...] (A long pause at 10:13.) An indelible pencil in Dr. Instream’s pocket, with black lead. [...]

[...] I recall this easily enough because I had to wait until the sun was in the correct position to give a good contrasting result in the black and white photo that I wanted to use for reference.

[...] Perhaps in black.” [...] A couple of weeks ago she received notice of his death, with a photo of him edged in heavy black. [...]

[...] Perhaps in black. [...]

[...] Perhaps in black.” [...]

(“Black, rather clear lines, one on top, bottom, and two sides. [...] The insurance receipt contains clear black printed lines, both horizontal and vertical on the front, and horizontal only on the back. [...] I also wonder if some of this data might refer to the black lines formed by the printed matter on the object, and its neat-appearing edges, top, sides and bottom.

[...] Black, rather clear lines, one on the top, bottom, and two sides. [...]

[...] She was aware of black lines upon it. [...]

[...] This time the double envelopes contained a black and white photo I took of Jane at York Beach, ME, a little over a year ago this month. [...]

[...] I also have the impression of black, and two people.

[...] It is of course a black-and-white photo. [...]

[...] As per your article, a black hole was involved.

[...] It stated that a tiny black hole was responsible for the mysterious large-scale destruction in Siberia in 1908. [...]

([Bette:] “Last week you said that we are the black sheep of the universe and I want to know do all the black sheep of the universe have dimples?”)

(10:48.) Framework 2—this is not dictation—has been the basis for white and black magic, for example. [...]

(Jane mentioned her dream to Miss Callahan, but she did not tell Miss C she had seen her crying, or dressed in black. In her notes on the dream, Jane wrote that she hoped the black did not symbolize death for Miss C. Jane was quite relieved to learn that while Miss C did have to go to the hospital, it was for a more or less routine operation, and nothing more serious.

There is no danger, and I will repeat this: There is no danger of dissociation grabbing a hold of him like some black, vague and furry monster, carrying him away to the netherlands of hysteria, schizophrenia, or insanity… I have consistently advised contacts with the world at large, and I have advised you both to use your abilities to meet outside challenges. [...]

[...] In the dream, Jane saw Miss C in a hospital; Miss C was very thin, and dressed in black. [...]

[...] Rooney, our black cat, had been injured somehow in the left front leg, so that for the past four days he had been moving about on three legs. [...]

Three doors down, an establishment having to do with shoes, or a shoeshine establishment with a black grating.

[...] The piece was of cast iron, with a soft mottled black-brown patina, densely conceived and I liked it very much. [...]

[...] So I slowly built up a replica from layers of illustration board, and painted it black. [...]

[...] The tag is printed on typical card-weight stock in two colors, red and black as indicated. [...]

[...] Actually it is a black line drawing, in some detail, of an eagle. [...]

[...] The black and the negative ideas were his own ideas connected with a gun in general.

[...] (Pause.) Again, some sort of connection with a small black box, very small. The top is black. [...]

[...] Religion tried to make the devil into a black shadow of God, His counterpoint and yet opposite, but man forgot what counterpoint meant. [...]

[...] Then one ovary had a little black spot on it, and they snipped it off—and lifted it up somehow—and I thought that’s why I haven’t had my periods... [...]

Ruburt’s mother hated cats, particularly black ones. [...]

(The 60th envelope experiment used as object a quick black line drawing, on porous white paper, that I made of a giant begonia plant at the office. [...]

[...] I used a black felt marking pen to make the drawing; this is indelible, and the ink soaked through the porous paper until the drawing is quite easily visible on the reverse side. [...]

[...] The object itself is in black and white only. [...]

(“Can she wear black sweaters?”

[...] First a black mustache and then it turns white. [...]

[...] First a black mustache and then it turns white. [...]

A dull heavy black hole

blacks and purples mix

Part of the landscape was blacked out. [...]