1 result for (book:tes6 AND session:278 AND stemmed:card)
12/119 (10%)
Leonard
postmark
stamp
geometrical
postage
[... 41 paragraphs ...]
The object a card. A design like a flower or stem.
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
(“Well, you’re correct, the object is a card.”)
[... 13 paragraphs ...]
(Break at 9:58. Jane was out as usual. Her eyes remained closed. She felt no particular reaction, she said, when I told her she had been correct in calling the object a card. She also said she would recall any images when we went over the data.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
(“A geometrical figure.” Again, the triangular design, topped by the square containing a dot, just to the right and above the postmark on back of the card. Also—are circles, regarding the postmark itself, geometrical figures? Such a definition also includes the rectangular postage stamp.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(“414.” There is no 414, numbers in this sequence, on the object. There are several groups of numbers however. Among them are 417, bottom left corner on the back of the card, and 149 as part of the ZIP code number of our address.
(“Three people. The busts rather than full figures, as three heads for example. I only see the tops of these figures.” Our interpretation: Note that Leonard Yaudes addressed the object to Jane and me, after crossing out the name John. [John happens to be a good friend of Leonard’s, though merely an acquaintance of ours; Leonard evidently made an absentminded mistake in addressing the card.] The address line of the card thus contains three names. Above this line is the postage stamp, bearing the head and shoulders of Lincoln.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(Another valid connection is that Leonard mailed the card to us from the state of Maine, where he was vacationing on a camping trip; implying woods in the state parks where he did stay, as we later learned.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(“Invitation of sorts, or implied.” Leonard’s message to us on the back of the card contains such an invitation: “Hi: Have arrived safe and sound. You must come up and see the sea. It’s great. Leonard.”
[... 14 paragraphs ...]
(“The object a card.” The object is a card. I did not push Jane to be more specific as to what kind of card, etc.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
(I then said: “Well, you’re correct, the object is a card.” I wanted to note Jane’s reaction, while in trance, to being told she had named the envelope object at least in a general way. There was none, and she told me later she felt no particular reaction. At the time she said, as Seth: “A grouping”. I took this to mean she was still concerned with the three people data already cited, even though I had waited until she paused in a definite manner before making the comment.
[... 15 paragraphs ...]
(Reduced tracing of the outside of the greeting card which also figures in the 67th envelope data. It was mailed to Jane and me on August 11,1966 by my mother, but was not used as envelope object.)
(Tracing of the inside of the greeting card which also figures in the 67th envelope data. It was mailed to Jane and me on August 11,1966 by my mother, but was not used as envelope object.)
