XPost: alt.dreams   
   From: xmewaqyh@qco2ful4j.com   
      
   There is a book on precognitive dreams which might be of interest ...   
      
   "An Experiment With Time" by J.W. Dunne.   
      
   The author finds that most people regularly have precognitive dreams but   
   don't realize it because they don't remember their dreams and or   
   don't look for, recognize, or understand the precognitive aspects of their   
   dreams.  He says in the book:   
      
   Dreams inspired by past events often do not exactly resemble those events   
   therefore precognitive dreams should not be expected to exactly resemble the   
   future events that inspire them.   
      
   In a precognitive dream, look for multiple details that occur in a future   
   event. Details that do not match a future event do not invalidate a   
   precogitive  dream, but details that do match a future event do validate the   
   precognitive dream.   
      
   Judge a precognitive dream as if it were one you had after the event   
   it seems to predict. If the dream could be considered inspired by the event   
   if the dream occured after that event, then you can consider it precognitive   
   if it occured before the event.   
      
   To help remember dreams: try to remember what you are thinking of at the   
   moment you wake up, then try to remember why you were thinking it.   
      
   The author also gives guidelines on how to develop precognition while fully   
   awake.   
      
   http://www.geocities.com/chs4o8pt   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)