“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(As noted in the private session for May 22, I brought Jane home from her overnight stay at St. Joseph’s hospital the day before. Of course we had no idea of what all those tests would cost, and weren’t billed when she was discharged, since test results weren’t in. A few nights later, evidently after I’d been wondering how much the bill would be I had a dream in color, in which I was informed of the amount of the bill —$800-odd dollars. I saw the figure on a sheet of bluish paper that unfolded like a letter. I was shocked—so much so that I woke up after the brief little dream, for my best guess had been that the bill would be between $400 and $500. I told myself that the figure I’d been given in the dream was much too high.

(I had to go food shopping this afternoon, and while I was out Kenneth Wrigley called from Dr. Sonsire’s office. He asked about Jane’s condition, and said that in a month or so the ulcer on Jane’s coccyx might have to be surgically closed if it didn’t do so on its own. The last thing we needed to hear. Jane didn’t appear to be upset by the call, though—perhaps because of what we’d learned about medical methods by now. The cost of that little operation would also probably be astronomical—well over a thousand dollars, I’d say at a guess, so in light of the present bill from St. Joseph’s I doubt if we’d opt for it anyhow. We plan to make some comments on costs when next we see Dr. K., or whomever, anyhow, now that we’ve been burned a few times.

Now: we will call this a very brief Seth visit—for which there is no charge (with much humor, referring no doubt to the bill from St. Joseph’s).

(I brought Jane back home from St. [...]

[...] Dr. K. went home to call Dr. Sobel in Ithaca, and Dr. Wilwerth at St. [...]

[...] “If you were anyone else I’d have you at the emergency room at St. [...]

(I made only one false turn driving to the emergency room at St. [...]

[...] Although we passed St. [...]

(Note that this data was received on October 19, and that the Gallaghers did not arrive in St. [...] Seth also gave information pertaining to St. [...]

(“At the guest house where we stayed on St. [...]

(“We discussed going to the nearby island of St. [...]

(“In St. [...]

JANUARY 9, 1983 4:09 PM ST. [...]

[...] I got up to look out the living room window, to try my mental experience of traveling across the Walnut St. [...]

458 W. Water St

JANUARY 1, 1983 1:50 PM SATURDAY ST. [...]

[...] [No results in yet of blood tests taken a week ago at St. [...] I wanted to postpone visit to emergency room “till test results were in,” but Dr. S. won’t be at St. [...]

[...] No blood test results had really come through yet (from St. [...]

JANUARY 2, 1983 4:10 PM ST. [...]

JANUARY 3, 1983 6:45 PM ST. [...]

(Last Friday at 2:45 PM I took Jane to the emergency room at St. [...]

[...] I figured there were reasons for the finger thing erupting so suddenly to begin with, and leading us against our conscious wills into the whole hospital scene at St. [...]

(Howard McCullough is dying of cancer in St. [...]

State St.

(After supper Jane asked me if I agreed with her decision not to call Dr. Kardon, when I hadn’t thought of doing so to begin with—especially in light of the high bill we’d received from St. [...]

(Last Monday afternoon Dr. Kardon’s nurse called to give us an appointment at St. [...]

I have a connection with Martha and water, perhaps because you told me she lived on Grand Island, or perhaps this is an indication of a street name such as Lake Ave, Water St., etc. [...]

Robert & Jane Butts 458 W. Water St.,

(Jane talked about 458 W. Water St., in Elmira, and some of the great times we’d had there. [...]

(This evening she lay nude on her back in her bed in room 330 in St. [...]