Woman dreams of feeding Neville before he becomes a giant of light

A woman friend gave Neville a letter last Monday night describing her dream in which she and her friend Sharon bought him chocolate pudding, ice cream and a chocolate bar costing twenty-eight cents to give him strength for the platform, whereupon he became a giant of light on stage; Neville jokes that he owes her twenty-eight cents and must repay it like Socrates repaid his cock.
Date (happened)
3 November 1969
unresolved
  1. 3 November 1969 stated · preferred
    Source Thou Art Our Father, Our Potter ¶24"last Monday night", told in Thou Art Our Father, Our Potter (nid 1498)
  2. 3 November 1969 estimated · probable
    Source passage 528715 (lecture nid 1049), 'A friend of mine shared this experience with me last Monday night...'
    Why This dates the friend's act of sharing/telling the dream to Neville, not the dream's own internal (undated) content.
    Reasoning The lecture (nid 1049) was delivered Friday, 1969-11-07 (see told claim). 'Last Monday night' relative to a Friday delivery is the Monday of that same week, 1969-11-03. Confidence is probable rather than certain because it rests on the natural reading of 'last Monday' rather than a stated calendar date.
  3. 3 November 1969 estimated
    Source Passage says the vision was shared 'last Monday night'; carrier nid 1049 has direct certain dateline Friday 1969-11-07.
    Why Append-only correction beside the legacy 1958 date; no preferred flag changed.
    Reasoning The corrected lecture dateline is Friday 7 November 1969. The immediately preceding Monday is 3 November 1969, and passage 528715 explicitly says the friend shared the experience last Monday night. Both the relative phrase and carrier are exact and certain, so the derived date is certain.
  4. 20 October 1958 stated · refuted
    Source "last Monday night", told in The Lord, Our Potter (nid 1049)
    Why pm-actor-529: refuted by M7 (529) before merging into 17150 (M7-C0157): the 1958-10-20 date comes from the retired duplicate lecture's stale title; the telling (passage 541215, lecture 1498) is 1969-11-03, which it already carries
Place
Told
  1. 12 November 1969 stated · doubtful
    Source Thou Art Our Father, Our PotterThou Art Our Father, Our Potter (nid 1498), telling 1498-5, told 1969-11-12
  2. 7 November 1969 estimated
    Source delivery claim on lecture nid 1049 ('The Lord, Our Potter'): chrome dateline 'by Neville Goddard 11/7/69' (v1.1/l2/w2, certain)
    Why Flag for another lane: this event's title bakes in the superseded 1958 year and needs correcting once the 1969 dating is accepted.
    Reasoning nid 1049 carries a certain/preferred but unreviewed catalog claim (1958-10-27, catalog #90) alongside two independent sources agreeing on November 1969: a chrome dateline harvested directly from the transcript's own byline (1969-11-07, certain) and a separate catalog entry (#619, 1969-11-10, lowered to probable because it differs from the byline by 3 days). Per the transcript-over-catalog preference for this conflict shape, and since two independently-sourced claims corroborate November 1969 against the single unreviewed 1958 claim, the certain chrome-dateline date (1969-11-07) is used for the told date. The event's own title ('...on October 20, 1958') was evidently generated under the old 1958 assumption and should be corrected by a title-fixing pass.
  3. 10 November 1969 stated · refuted
    Source The Lord, Our Potter (nid 1049), telling 1049-2, told 1969-11-10
    Reasoning || v1.1/l7/told-close: the delivery claim this was derived from (nid 1049, 1969-11-10) was refuted by the L7 adjudication (#2363). The corrected told claim from the same lecture stands at 1969-11-7. This row is retired rather than deleted so the derivation history remains readable.
Sources

Source

  • Thou Art Our Father, Our Potter ¶24 (A friend of mine gave me a letter last Monday night, she said, “I was with my friend Sharon”—they’re both here tonight—and she said, “I saw you sitting on the outside of the stage in a blue suit, and you were so thin, so pale, so weak, and the blue suit …)
  • Thou Art Our Father, Our Potter ¶24 (A friend of mine shared this experience with me last Monday night. She said, “My friend Sharon and I were with you as you prepared to go to the platform. You looked very pale and weak in your dark blue suit, so we bought you some chocolate pudding, choco…)