1 result for (book:tes7 AND session:319 AND stemmed:number)
[... 29 paragraphs ...]
Sturdy. Stubble (Jane repeated this word at my request) or stumble. Five words. Small squares, perhaps three of these. And a connection with, I believe, the same number of large colored squares or rectangles. Rather brilliant. The color red among others, and yellow.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
A miscellaneous list or group of names or designations. A string of numbers. A window, or indication of an open viewpoint, or station from which activities may be viewed. A high window or exalted viewpoint.
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
Rectangular, having it seems some connection with metal or an automobile. Some dates and numbers, like an application. With holes in it, or torn.
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
(“And a connection with, I believe, the same number of large colored squares or rectangles. Rather brilliant. The color red among others, and yellow.” It seems here that Jane referred to the purpose for which I bought the canvas—to paint on. Some of my recent work has been in the abstract vein, also, and incorporates squares, angles, etc., some of them in brilliant primary colors. Actually I have not painted any pictures on the specific batch of linen which furnished tonight’s envelope object; but I have painted on other canvas of a comparable texture, etc., and which was prepared in the same manner. Association thus could be at work. There could be other connections also.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
(“A miscellaneous list or group of names or designations. A string of numbers.” These can quite possibly refer to the pencil lists I am in the habit of making up, of materials I need at the Art Shop. I have the habit of making these lists for Jane especially with prices included. I almost always have a list when I go to the Art Shop, and so does Jane. I do not recall whether I had such a list on the day I bought the canvas which furnished tonight’s object, but the chances are that I did have. Very seldom do I make a trip there for just one object.
[... 14 paragraphs ...]
(Question: The only one would be to name the object as best you can. “Rectangular, having it seems some connection with metal or an automobile. Some dates and numbers, like an application.” Again, apparently a reference to Tom and his car; and through this to the Art Shop, the linen canvas, etc.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]