“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The list is a summary of three other pages of detailed notes, which are on file. To my surprise, when Jane checked the list with her own pendulum at about 8PM, before the session, she received definite answers that agreed with each item on my list. A qualification appeared only under the chocolate headings where Jane’s pendulum said she could use the dry malt mixes now in stores, as opposed to the regular old-time cocoa used in baking, hot chocolate, etc. I definitely did not expect such complete agreement on Jane’s part with my list.)

7) Chocolate in any form: Cake, ice cream, donuts, pie, candy, cookies, drinks or malts, puddings and sherbets, etc.

(Here, Jane’s pendulum said it was okay for her to use the dry malt mixes recently introduced in food stores, because these contained no emotional charge for her. But her pendulum stressed also that all other chocolate and products should be avoided.

[...] Georgia, Mary Jean, and Jan came in to kid around, eat chocolate-covered graham crackers, and drop veiled references to the birthday party they’re planning for me tomorrow. [...] They asked what my favorite cake was while telling me theirs — and I said chocolate with chocolate icing.

(The crew at the hospital did have a birthday party for me, and even though I knew what they were up to, it was still a delightful surprise, what with their obvious good will and cheers, the cards, and the food — more than we could eat, at least Jane and I. Mary, the head nurse, made the chocolate cake with chocolate icing. [...]

(The memo pad slip used as the 80th envelope object is printed in a dark chocolate brown on a paper that is a rather bright orange brown of middle value. [...]

[...] It is printed in a dark chocolate brown on rather bright orange brown paper. [...]

[...] The large capital M of the word memo is in the upper left corner of the object, printed in a dark chocolate brown.

[...] The chocolate brown ink printed on the object is dark; perhaps this gave rise to the dark photo data.

[...] Jane also ate little, except for several cups of iced chocolate milk. [...]

[...] You will not get it like your chocolates (indicating the box on the table) wrapped up in a merry box. [...]

[...] You will not find it in the shelves of some store—and you will not find it chocolate-coated. [...]

(Jane ate a better lunch today — that is, not enough to keep a bird alive, but still an improvement over most of the month of July: A little soup, a little egg yolk, coffee, a little custard, chocolate milk, and so forth.

[...] He was like some kid admiring a box of chocolates; each piece representing one of his own talents, wondering which piece to nibble on first. [...]

And I drank brandy in my day and it was not hidden in tiny chocolate boxes... [...]

[...] She did quite well, taking chocolate milk, coffee, a slice of toast and jelly, several bites of egg and bacon. [...]

[...] (Pause.)Mints, not chocolate covered, will be of benefit. [...]

[...] You should avoid all chocolate in any form. [...]