The Dream (n.) is a little hidden door in the innermost and most secret recesses of the soul, opening into that cosmic night which was psyche long before there was any ego-consciousness, and which will remain psyche no matter how far our ego-consciousness extends.
The Dream (n.) is a part of nature which harbors no intention to deceive but expresses something as best it can.
The Dream (n.) is a series of images, which are apparently contradictory and nonsensical, but arise in reality from psychologic material which yields a clear meaning.
The Dream (n.) is not able to be theorized or to know how it arises, but, if we meditate on a dream sufficiently long and thoroughly, if we take the boat with us and turn it over and over, something almost always comes out of it.
A Dream (n.) is not only psychological or biographical, rather it concerns an unconscious perception of the common cultural background of humanity. Dreams extend endlessly toward the past, but also towards the future... the dream does not hide some repressed desire, but on the contrary reveals data from the collective unconscious and can even assume an esoteric meaning.
The Dream (n.) is not something we produce, but rather it seems as if they come to us and are in no way subject to our control but instead obey their own laws.
The Dream (n.) , not understood, remains a mere occurrence; understood it becomes a living experience.
The Dream (n.) arises from a part of the mind unknown to us, but none the less important, and is concerned with the desires for the approaching day.
The Dream (n.) is symbolic in order that it cannot be understood... in order that the wish, which is the source of the dream, may remain unknown.
The Dream (n.) is the fact from which we must proceed.
The Dream (n.) is the guiding words of the soul.
The Dream (n.) is the impartial, spontaneous product of the unconscious psyche, outside the control of the will. It is pure nature, shows us the unvarnished, natural truth, and is therefore fitted, as nothing else is, to give us back an attitude that accords with our basic human nature when our consciousness has strayed too far from its foundations and run into an impasse.
The Dream (n.) is the small hidden door in the deepest and most intimate sanctum of the soul.
A Dream (n.) is without a narrative trajectory, but must be understood through the hermeneutic process of turning it over and over like a stone in your hand, until you are familiar with its shape.
The Dream (n.) is the form that fantasy takes in sleep. In waking life, too, we continue to dream beneath the threshold of consciousness.
The Dream (n.) is a mere occurence if it is not understood. Understood, it becomes a living experience.
The Dream (n.) presents itself to us: we do not consciously create it.
The Dream (n.) is that which, in its own manner, ever carries a message, and it not only tells you that something is amiss in the depths of your being, it also brings you a solution for getting out of the crisis.
The Dream (n.) is a process of continuous transformation with no end if we don't interfere... they are like windows that allow us to look in, or to listen in, to that psychological process which is continually going on in our unconscious.
The Dream's (n.) secret is that we do not dream, but rather we are dreamt... we are the object of the dream, not its maker.