1 result for (book:tes7 AND session:306 AND stemmed:actual)
[... 66 paragraphs ...]
(“A rectangle and a square. Perhaps the square within the rectangle.” This we think very good data. See page 203. As indicated by the pencil line on the object, the object was assembled from two pieces of white paper, with the inside piece pasted in position. The larger piece is obviously a rectangle. Actually the smaller piece is also, but inclines in proportion toward the square to a much greater degree. And this piece is within the rectangle.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]
(Jane also said the embossed data is legitimate, and stemmed from two things on the object: the “squiggly" frame I indicated in the drawing, and the fact that the center portion of the object had added dimension or thickness because of the two pieces of paper—actually one-ply drawing paper—being pasted together.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
(“Some indications of disaster, though this may be strong.” Humorously, Jane said the caricature of Don Wilbur could be called a disaster. Especially the unbeautiful features and the red eyeballs. See page 203. Actually the drawing bears no resemblance to Don, purposely being done in that manner.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
(“A note, somehow connected with a dissatisfaction. An inordinate amount of time taken. Too many of something to hold. JB, or Ruburt; that is, Jane Butts here.” We don’t know. Without Seth’s help we cannot see connections. As stated, Jane was present when the envelope object was shown to the Wilburs on their visit here; perhaps Seth was getting at the fact that Jane didn’t actually see the object that evening.
[... 15 paragraphs ...]