“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Give us a moment.... In the first (on April 3, 1979), you are with an exotic move star, who would not ordinarily appear in a grocery store or a supermarket (actually a five-and-dime in the dream). She is exotic and foreign, an old friend. You greet her fondly. Ruburt should like this, for the actress stands for your idealized version of Jane, as a star however in a different theater. You are at her side, and the supermarket stands for the marketplace.

[...] Shopping at Acme Supermarket.

(To Sue.) Now you met one particular woman at a supermarket this week, and you do not remember. [...]

[...] I left Jane after saying the prayer we always use with her, and went shopping at ACME supermarket on Elmira’s south side. [...]

On July 23, 1980 — 13 days after I had my dream — the writer of a story in the Elmira Star-Gazette described how the Brenner family won an out-of-court settlement of over $10,000 from the Borough of Sayre and a large store owned by a well-known supermarket chain. [...]

“Rob’s dream states quite clearly, precognitively, about the pollution of the Brenner property from the supermarket just up the street. [...]

[...] A bit later I plan to quote from her own notes some of the details of her transcendent perceptions; but by the time I’d secured the typewriter, then driven over to the supermarket at Langdon Plaza, she didn’t think she could get out of the car. [...]

And: “Qualitatively, the [supermarket plaza] was so different than usual that I could hardly believe it. [...]

(I’d also run errands to the post office, supermarket and drugstore while Peggy assisted Jane, and by the time I got back Peggy had managed to get Jane from the bed back into her chair—but it hadn’t been easy, Jane said later, and she hadn’t been able to describe to Peggy just how I did it myself with little effort. [...]

[...] There is a supermarket three blocks away where she would have gotten a job that would have lasted seven months. [...]

(The Mr. Burrell referred to here was Jane’s employer, the manager of a supermarket in Marathon where Jane worked for a few weeks as a cashier. [...]

(We acquired the dishes through trading at a certain supermarket and obtaining so many pieces weekly, through coupons. [...]

[...] He obviously had difficulties, but you were both ashamed of those difficulties, so that he was ashamed to go into the bar or the supermarket, regardless, and to some extent this still applies.

[...] Such inner remedies and such real remedies do not come in packages and you cannot pick them up at the supermarket, and they are not herbs to be eaten for breakfast though these will serve as an in-between measure and there is nothing wrong with in-between measures. [...]

[...] Not only this, however, but the economic concerns, from the largest pharmacies to the tiniest drugstores, the supermarkets and the corner groceries — all of these elements are involved.

[...] “For instance, you go into a supermarket and out of all the people you encounter casually—I’m sure that we’d like some guidance on how we can pick out Sumari.”)

[...] It concerns the fact that we are buying a set of dishes of our own at Loblaw’s supermarket; Jane said she was determined to get a set of dishes adequate for our needs. The disadvantage however is that obtaining the set in this fashion is much more expensive than she had figured on.

[...] I’d run quick errands to the drugstore and the supermarket, and written two letters to correspondents explaining that we had no time for visitors. [...]