“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“An arrangement that has similarity to a calendar page. A small calendar page.” Subconscious memory evidently plays a part here. Jane said the memo page used as object is much like ones she saw when she worked for an art gallery a few years ago. It was a book arrangement, with a calendar on one side and the memo pages opposite. She thought at first that the object might also come from such an arrangement; upon close examination, however, we can only tell that the object came from a pad that was bound at the top of the page; the edge there is slightly roughened, as though torn loose.

A great variety, or overall picture. An arrangement that has similarity to a calendar page. A small calendar page.

(The calendar data would be another reference to the memo pad and calendar idea explained earlier. In a more literal interpretation, as explained Gladys Austin wrote the memo to Jane on November 8, with the specific intention that Jane would meet Nancy Methinitus on November 9. This she did. See page 216.

Something that is mine, and to do with a group accomplishment. A calendar date.

[...] It contained part of a calendar page for April 1965. I came across the calendar beneath a stack of books and on the spur of the moment decided to use it for the test, wondering whether this type of cut and dried subject matter would have as much emotional pull for Seth/Jane as the subject matter of the first two tests. [...]

(In making up the test, I had unwittingly focused my conscious attention on the calendar side of the paper. [...] The makeup of this particular calendar consisted of the days of the month on one side, and a drawing in color on the other.

(Returning to the outside, calendar side of the test paper, there were several strings of numbers. The calendar month was April 1965, although the year date doesn’t show. [...]

(When she opened the test envelope to see a clipping of a section of a calendar page, containing numbers and a few spots of red and yellow, Jane was quite disappointed. [...]

A calendar. Does someone give him a calendar?

A calendar. Does someone give him a calendar? [...]

[...] A calendar, or series of numbers. [...]

(“A calendar, or series of numbers.” [...]

[...] Something about a small calendar. [...]

[...] Also, then, you were one who took care of a church calendar where each given saint had his day and for you, at that time, each day then took on the character of its saint for you believed in this implicitly. [...]

(A few days ago Jane received in the mail a combination date book and calendar — quite an elaborate job, in color. [...]

(Thursday, May 7, 2:45 PM: Barely visible behind a light veil, I had an impression of an upright rectangular pad covered with formal groupings of figures, as a calendar or statistics might appear. [...]

[...] See the 143rd session in Volume 3. Thus my idea of spring did not coincide exactly with the calendar’s.)