“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Also a white border. [...]

(“Also a white border. [...]

[...] I explained the position that Iran is in geographically now, however, what with Russia occupying Afghanistan on Iran’s eastern border. [...]

[...] There are solid black lines on the object—both the border and the pattern on the shirt. [...]

[...] Thus part of the black border on the object, or the pattern on the shirt, would appear horizontal if Seth picked this data up in a somewhat literal way.

(“A connection with a house and a white border.” [...] Each card design is surrounded by a rectangular white border, perhaps an eighth of an inch wide. [...]

A connection with a house and a white border.

The impression of an empty area, perhaps with a border.

(“The impression of an empty area, perhaps with a border.” [...]

As for myself, I think I’ve had some good results keeping informed through the dream state about people and events in my home town of Sayre, which lies just across the New York State border in Pennsylvania, and is only 18 miles from the hill house in Elmira. [...]

Sayre, a community of about 7500, only 20 miles from Elmira and just across the Pennsylvania border, is my hometown. [...]

[...] The generally explosive predicament in Iran, for example, has been considerably aggravated by Russia’s invasion of Afghanistan over the recent Christmas season: Now the unbending revolutionary government of Iran, following its own fanatical interpretation of the Moslem religion, must contend with at least an implied threat on its eastern border as the godless Russians occupy Afghanistan. [...]

[...] The grounds surrounding the house are very elaborate, well and profusely decorated, and reaching for several hundred feet from the road in front to the back border of the property as it meets the Chemung River.

[...] It’s interesting to note however that in late July, 1971, about eight months after this session, newspapers carried the story — with photographs — of the unearthing of a “massive” subhuman skull in a cave in the French Pyrenees Mountains, very close to the Spanish border.

[...] A look at a map will show what I mean: Iran has Iraq and Turkey on its western border, with Russia to its north and Afghanistan on its east; Pakistan lies on Iran’s eastern border also; south of Iran, across the narrow Persian Gulf, cluster the mix of large and small wealthy states on the Arabian peninsula. [...]

[...] See Note 1 for Session 919, in Chapter 7 of Dreams, wherein I reviewed not only Iran’s concern over the Russian invasion of its eastern neighbor, Afghanistan, in late December 1979, but also Iran’s border clashes with its western neighbor, Iraq, during the past year. [...]

[...] The lowest class of merchant dealing however with foreigners in a border town, an outpost.

A white border, with uneven edges, or slightly scrolled edges.

(“A white border, with uneven edges, or slightly scrolled edges.” [...]

It is no coincidence that Venice’s (McCullough’s) land borders on Sam’s—for she does not trust nature either. [...]

[...] Pine City is one of those small suburban communities that border more populated places like Elmira; though their population is small they actually cover many more square miles of land.

[...] Although Jane’s father, and my own, had died the previous year (in 1971), our mothers were still living: Jane’s in a nursing home in upstate New York, and mine at the Butts family home in Sayre, Pennsylvania, which is only 18 miles from Elmira and just south of the New York State border. [...]

[...] The photo of him that Jane received in the mail the other day is actually a halftone reproduction bearing the priest’s portrait and a heavy black border all around. [...]

Black and white, a border, I believe of white. [...]

[...] There is no oval shape just within its borders however, either literal or implied, although there are several oval shapes within the picture on the card, as well as the circular postmark on the back. [...]

[...] I pick up a connection with a pair of shoes, though I do not know to what this refers, and a fence or border; an enclosure of that kind. [...]