“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(More data follows from the first question: “Both inside, but just an oval shape. Holding the object this way.” [Jane gestured again, the envelope in the same position, short end up.] From this we infer that Seth refers to the spines of the leaves, and not their stems; yet mention is made only of an oval shape, singular.

Again, I have the impression of something round—more oval, perhaps. Fairly large in the center of a square or rectangular object.

Also something in the center of the oval. (Jane now lowered the envelope to her lap with her left hand, sitting however with her other hand still to her closed eyes.) Two horizontal lines, rather widely separated from each other.

I have the impression of two dark horizontal lines, one rather toward the top and one rather toward the bottom. (Jane again gestured with the envelope. She held it in the same position as noted before, the small dimensions parallel to the floor. She hadn’t changed its position by idly turning it, for example.) Both inside, but just an oval shape. Holding the object this way. (The same gesture again.) Now I suggest your break. Unless you have any more questions.

(“An oval, the shape of an oval rug, for example.” [...] There are several ovals on the shopping list. The most prominent is the one I drew after the line “small tacks", with the size of the tack I needed indicated within the oval. [...]

An oval, the shape of an oval rug, for example.

(“Oval and brown.” [...] These show as oval. [...]

[...] One, a fairly oval object, of an inserted brown background, and a raised cream-colored area.

[...] Oval and brown. [...]

Brown and oval. [...]

(“An oval shape or scene.” [...] The scene on the front of the postcard consists almost entirely of oval components in the abstract: The sea spray, the clouds, even the rocks in the foreground. [...]

[...] An oval shape or scene.

(“What’s that about the oval shape?”)

(This data evidently refers to turnabout rather than the oval shape. [...]

(“Something oval. Egg-shaped as a thin oval line just inside of a rectangular card.” [...] 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. [...]

Something oval. Egg-shaped (pause) as a thin oval line just inside of a rectangular card.

[...] An oval mirror. Oval rather than absolutely round. Long and oval.

its body shining oval and hard.

(“With something revolving, and with an oval shape that is not a perfect circle.” [...] It stands on a wooden pedestal; the polished reflections in it seem to move as one’s viewpoint changes. We believe this is the oval shape Seth refers to, in light of his answer to my second question.

With something revolving, and with an oval shape that is not a perfect circle. [...]

(“Can you say something about the oval shape?”)

Oval also. Something oval.

(“Oval also. Something oval.” [...]

[...] In asking this question I wondered whether Seth might give other colors, in the event he referred to some other oval object than the tab.

A connection with several circular shapes, rather oval.

(“The oval shapes are related to J A B?”)

[...] “A connection with several circular shapes, rather oval.” [...]

(5th Question: The oval shapes are related to J A B? [...]

[...] I have the image of a circular object within a rectangular one, or rather an oval shape as in a portrait of a woman that is oval, for example as in old-time valentines.

(“I have the image of a circular object within a rectangular one, or rather an oval shape as in a portrait of a woman that is oval, for example as in old-time valentines.” [...]

[...] In the oval, she was 30 years old when she sat for my father, Robert F. Butts, Sr., in 1959. [...]

[...] In the dream I was drawing foot-high oval letters in black ink, but was worried about doing a good job because my hand was shaky. [...]

(“White, it seems, with a large oval darker shape.” [...] The handstamp is round; does oval mean round, or something nearly round? [...]

White, it seems, with a large oval darker shape. [...]

[...] An oval shape, or eye shape—that is, this kind of an eye, you see (her eyes closed, Jane pointed to one of her own) inside of a rectangle or triangle.

(“An oval shape, or eye shape—that is, this kind of an eye, you see, inside of a rectangle or triangle.” [...]

[...] With oval brick arches out in front of the windows. [...]

(End at 12:07 a.m. After coming out of trance Jane attempted to describe a manifestation which, though invisible, was “hovering before us now like a big oval type of thing.” [...]

[...] (Pause.) Oval, with initials on it, or I am connecting the initials with it. [...]

[...] The label bears parallel oval lines which can suggest a road or a path.

[...] His head is reflected in something oval. [...]