“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The 67th envelope object was a penciled note written on one side of a piece of white paper by our neighbor, Leonard Yaudes. [...]

(See the tracing of the penciled slip I had attached to the envelope object when I first obtained it, reminding me of the date. [...]

[...] But it could well be argued that Jane needed to be able to write with a pen or pencil, to express her basic creativity in that particular elementary fashion, even more than she needed to walk. [...]

[...] I showed Jane the pencil sketch of Mrs. Johnson that I’d done at the time. [...]

[...] Tracing of the pencil drawing of Jane, used as the object in the 56th experiment.)

[...] I completed the detailed pencil guides for both sets of art this week. [...] This is my own system; the acetate, riding above the penciled outlines, leaves me free to search for various spontaneous effects that are quite inhibited if I try to follow those preliminary images too literally. [...]

[...] I dreamed that I had a cancerous wart or nodule right at the tip of my right thumb, where it bothered me to hold a brush or pencil. [...]

(In my upper left field of vision I then saw a note that was handwritten in possibly dark pencil. [...]

[...] These can quite possibly refer to the pencil lists I am in the habit of making up, of materials I need at the Art Shop. [...]

[...] Perhaps it holds a pen and pencil. [...]

(At times the interference had covered a wide enough area so that I had a difficult time seeing the drawing paper before me, for instance, or the pencil I felt in my hand. [...]

[...] As indicated by the pencil line on the object, the object was assembled from two pieces of white paper, with the inside piece pasted in position. [...]

(We visited the park three times during that week, but I kept the date for the ticket straight by attaching a penciled slip to it. [...]

(Bill showed Jane a page of pencil drawings he had doodled while Seth spoke. [...]

[...] I saw that he had covered the paper with fine-line figure drawings and portraits, in pencil and pen. [...]

(At 10:25 Jane abruptly handed to me a paper and pencil and pointed to the table. [...]

[...] I also recall a small pencil drawing Bill has done of his father in a similar position, but from a full-face angle.)

[...] I made two pencil drawings of the image. [...]

[...] The name is written in ordinary black pencil. [...]

[...] You cannot observe it in any objective manner, as you can observe a pencil on a table, yet it would be foolish to say that this psychological experience did not exist. [...]

[...] An automatic pencil lay beside the pad. [...]