9 results for stemmed:graphic

TES8 Notes by Peggy Gallagher table circulatory Danny graphics complacency

He protects his children and dies in so doing, and is born again in France in 1826, Bordeaux, a merchant. He has not discovered his paramount ability as yet in this life. It will have to do with graphics, and a combination of mathematics and graphics, and if pursued will lead to an affiliation with a company beginning with a C.

TES4 Session 151 May 3, 1965 action limitless moment ego points

(For a more graphic interpretation of what a moment point might be, see Jane’s description of the concept she received from Seth in the 149th session.)

TES3 Session 102 November 1, 1964 Gallery Bill Macdonnel doubter Cameron

[...] Along with this Mr. Macdonnel will have on display some of his oils, watercolors, and graphics. [...]

TES9 Session 455 January 6, 1969 John Bill Peg fluids retention

([Bill:] “Do you mean a circular in the graphic sense, or in the Sears or Montgomery Ward sense?”)

TES5 Session 235 February 23, 1966 coaster Hack Terwilliger envelope dancing

[...] There is a graphic resemblance here. [...]

TES6 Session 240 March 9, 1966 aaa membership mci card station

(Bill’s drawings of Seth show an extremely high cranium—according to Seth Bill’s graphic translation of Bill’s feeling of high intelligence on Seth’s part—and a pointed chin. [...]

UR2 Section 5: Session 721 November 25, 1974 king Roman counterparts soldier Jamaica

I’ve also accumulated more graphic information about my other first-century counterpart, Nebene. [...]

UR2 Section 5: Session 718 November 6, 1974 James view Jung tuned William

However, Jane’s use of material in this manner is quite natural in another way also: for Politics represents her personal exploration of the unknown reality that Seth has been so graphically describing in his own work.

DEaVF2 Chapter 11: Session 936, November 17, 1981 conserving Iran Iraq Moslem nostalgia

[...] We grew up without modern conveniences like portable tape recorders, of course, but even so our natural creative desires had always been to express ourselves graphically, in written and printed words and in drawn and painted images. [...]