“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(By this, Bill meant American Indian artifacts, and had in mind stone tools, etc. Seth surprised us by telling us this was quite possible. Then he added that in a certain location could be found bronze artifacts in the lake. There was much here, including some generalized locations and descriptions, that is not recorded. Suffice it to say that Seth made no error in using the word bronze. He also said these artifacts would date from either the 7th century, or the 17th century.

(Bill also said the 17th century date could be correct if bronze artifacts were shown to be related to the Jesuit missionaries, who were known to be in this section of the country then. Bill has done extensive skin diving in Seneca Lake. Jane and I had heard him mention this rather casually, but knew nothing of the extent of his explorations or deep interest. We had not discussed the subject. Nor has either of us ever done any skin diving.

October and March, for if the light is not right you will not see them. October 12 to 15 is the best time. They are sunken however, and only portions, very small portions, protrude. One is bronze, one is iron. One is a dagger.

[...] The color bronze here.” [...] Jane subjectively feels the bronze reference above deals with the overall color of Bill’s painting, discussed in the envelope object. [...] Jane associates the gray and orange with bronze. [...]

[...] The color bronze here.

[...] I can say the overall tone of the painting is of an orange gray, [bronze?] with other very muted colors interwoven.)

[...] The media he works in range from terra cotta to bronze to wood. [...]