“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

He thought the clothing was on sale, that it was cheap at the price, but it only seemed so because he did not know that he had already paid for it. Here he found an excellent jacket which he realized was his own from a previous season. The jacket was green and warm. It represented what will seem like a new ability to him, when he will shortly discover it in himself.

He will however then realize, or he should realize, that this ability was his in a past life, but unused, and is now awaiting him. It will bring both warmth and confidence, and will give him protection.

In his dream he is also aware that these people like him, and that in some manner he has been acquainted with them in the past. This also brings forth feelings of rediscovery and joy that accompanied the dream. The persons involved were good friends indeed in a past life. They were images of the men whose voices spoke to him in his earlier dream, when he was so frightened; and when he leaped so gracefully from the banister, I was the one who extended an arm to assist him.

The separate building of apartments represented possibilities in the more distant future. Ruburt is not ready for them yet. The one room into which he looked for example was not vacant, or ready for him in other words. The ability represented by the jacket however represents the fairly immediate future.

His dancing and high spirits are self-explanatory. His excellent mood upon awakening showed that the import of the dream was clear to him on a subconscious basis.

The man he spoke to in the hall is somewhat of a nuisance to him, in some way acting as some kind of impediment.

Dr. Instream also thinks of a telephone call he is expecting. He is in his office late. The phone call may have to do with his wife. She drives him home, I believe. He is inside his house.

Believe it or not, Ruburt’s letter was a surprise to him. He will feel hurt, but cover this with a cosmopolitan manner.

(Dream # 1; Monday night, October 18: In color. I was showing a young man in his early twenties some things about drawing. He was blonde, a man I did not know. Deep voice, straight hair, white shirt sleeves. He had a drawing board to which he had fastened a sheet of rough watercolor paper, and carried this around with him. I saw that he had covered the paper with fine-line figure drawings and portraits, in pencil and pen. This is an unusual way to work on watercolor paper. Good drawings, and I still remember one profile head in line, quite clearly.

Ruburt wants to say a whistle, so we will let him say it. This is a result of the train connection on his part. He is doing very well.

Had you asked the two questions mentally without letting Ruburt know they were significant, you should have received your answers. This is simply because this sort of thing is fairly new with him, and so he was on guard. Later it will not matter.