Will (n.) together with attention polices waking thought; withdrawn in sleep, it leaves dreams to melt into a mad whirl of kaleidoscopic confusion.
Will (n.) that is unconscious beats any conscious counter-intention — block its path and it finds another; what's needed is psychical work that makes the unknown known.
Will (n.) is the motor impulse attached to a wish — later destined to alter the whole face of the earth to satisfy it.
The Will (n.) is divided in a neurotic: he wants to be cured, and he also wants not to be.
Will (n.) comes in two sorts: "I wanted Beata away; but I never really believed it would come to pass... at each step something within me cried 'No farther!' — and yet I had to venture one hair's-breadth more."
The Will (n.) that Schopenhauer called unconscious is what psychoanalysis calls the instincts.