The Day's residue (n.) comes from the dream-day, the day before the dream, which always supplies a point of contact; even an older impression enters only by being recalled that day.
The Day's residue (n.) dissolves periodicity in dreams under analysis: each neat 23- or 28-day interval turns out to be explained by something that happened on the dream-day.
The Day's residue (n.) is a crowd of impressions that enter the mind and are forgotten; the dream simply picks whichever is best adapted to carry the important one.
The Day's residue (n.) has a value for dreams that fades within a day or two: freshness itself counts like emotional weight.
Day's residue (n.) such as unsolved problems and tormenting worries carry thought into sleep, but can enter a dream only by escorting an unconscious wish along its circuitous paths.
Day's residue (n.) and not dreams are the true disturbers of sleep; dreams, on the contrary, guard it.
The Day's residue (n.) is the indifferent refuse of yesterday, chosen precisely because waking thought has not yet laid claim to it.
The Day's residue (n.) is a thought left over from waking life that finds an unconscious wish at night and comes back as a dream.