“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“What was her first name?”)

(“What was her last name?”)

(“What was your wife’s nationality?”)

(To date, this is one of but three answers Jane and I have received that seems to be gibberish. See pages 4 and 8. We did not pursue these questions at the time. All of this was such a novel experience for us that we did not know whether to probe deeper, or continue. We chose to continue.

(“How old was Saros when he [or she] died?”)

(“Saros was just three, then, at the time of death?”)

(“What was your profession here on earth, Frank Watts?”)

(“Can you give us the name of the street your school is, or was, located upon?”)

(“What was your age at the time of your death?”)

(“What was the year of your wife’s birth?”)

(“What was the house number?”)

(“What was the relationship between you?”)

(This was the longest answer, four words, we had yet received.

(“What is, or was, Sam Towson’s profession or job?”)

(“What was Sam Towson’s occupation before he retired?”)

(“Sam Towson was a doctor of medicine, Frank Watts?”)

(“Doris, your daughter, was married twice?”)

(In the word o’clock, the numeral 0 was indicated by the pointer, not the letter o.)

(This answer was spelled out on the board, whereas the previous yes and no answers had been indicated by the pointer moving to the words printed on the board.

(“When was the last time you saw her while you were alive?”)

(As mentioned before, most words of the above message were followed by the pointer moving to the word yes on the board. This was also our longest answer so far.

(Here there was a pause, which we misinterpreted as being the end of the answer.