“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

He is a personality. I am a personality. You are a personality. I find it most advantageous to discuss his experiences, to elaborate upon them, to point out benefits and fallacies in them.

Something like a toy that is misplaced. Brass. I am not sure here. The connection leads to buttons. A party. 1731. An actual replica, or something happening all over again, as a commemoration. Orange and purple. A paper item, but rougher rather than smooth, background. Perhaps a colored paper. Purple.

I am not sure on this. A magistrate. An election of sorts. Either of these. An authority.

(This procedure left me knowing only one thing about the object: that it came from some section of the New York Times, date unknown. Jane and I have often speculated on what part telepathy plays in the envelope experiments, since I usually am consciously aware of the object in detail. I thought the method used tonight might make ordinary telepathy harder to divine on Jane’s part. As it was we think the results were good; Seth evidently clairvoyantly read the object. If he got any help from me it was telepathy twice removed.

(“Brass. I am not sure here. The connection leads to buttons.” See page 152, for a sketch of the full page from which the object was torn. Five female models wear coats, and many buttons are visible on the coats. The buttons appear to be cloth-covered however, in the photographs.

(1st Question: What’s that gubatorial connection? “I am not sure on this. A magistrate. An election of sorts. Either of these. An authority.” Jane came through with flying colors on this, as I sought more data on her “Gubatorial—vernacular” data interpreted on page 159. See page 152 and 153. It can be seen that election day sales are mentioned in large type on both sides of page 11 and 12 of the New York Times for November 6,1966. The New York State elections were due the next Tuesday, November 8, and included the governorship contest.