“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“A rectangle and a square. Perhaps the square within the rectangle.” This we think very good data. See page 203. 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. The larger piece is obviously a rectangle. Actually the smaller piece is also, but inclines in proportion toward the square to a much greater degree. And this piece is within the rectangle.

A rectangle and a square. Perhaps the square within the rectangle. And a solid horizontal line, black or dark. (Pause.)

[...] And a connection with, I believe, the same number of large colored squares or rectangles. [...]

[...] A design on rectangle. [...]

(“And a connection with, I believe, the same number of large colored squares or rectangles. [...]

(“A very small image, such as the square or rectangle on the item.” [...] But as stated the object was not mailed alone, and bears no stamp, etc, nor any marking like a square or rectangle.

A very small image, such as the square or rectangle on the item. [...]

[...] The impression on the object, on the lower bottom, of very small rectangles or squares, (pause) one after another—bright, but outlined in darker color, as perhaps a transparency of some kind.

(“The impression on the object, on the lower bottom, of very small rectangles or squares…” On the back of the object is the phrase “Side-opening loading-port for easy rapid-load.” [...]

[...] However he interpreted them literally you see in terms of the small transparent rectangles or squares. [...]

[...] 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.” [...]

(The rectangle or triangle data refers to the fact that the worker wears glasses.

[...] All of the geometrical figures on the back of the object are balanced—the circular postmark, the small triangle and square just above and to the right of the postmark, and the rectangle of the postage stamp.

[...] She also had an image of something darker in the center of the rectangle, and interpreted this as a picture instead of “something real.” [...]

[...] It could be said the bill is of airy design; Jane also said that to her way of thinking it contains cubes and rectangles. [...]

[...] The center section of the rectangle was most opaque and the ends most transparent. [...]

[...] Jane said she had a vague image of a small round object upon a rectangular folded object that was like a card, yet the circle was not placed as neatly in the center of the rectangle as my drawing is. [...]

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