ἄνθρωποι Anthropoi

the search desk — full-text over the served record · no AI

Ask the record

Passages return verbatim with their receipts. An empty result is not proof of absence — the record’s spellings are the sources’ own and often older than ours.

first 12 in the record · 0 on the shelves · 206 ms
In the record itself — the served text, word by word; every hit with its provenance
  1. Conflict and Dream Chapter V
    In the second chapter I pointed out that the dreams which I had chosen to introduce the subject differed greatly in their affective character, my own manifest dream being apparently devoid of any affect, while the dreams of my patient…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  2. Conflict and Dream Chapter II
    IN the first chapter I dealt especially with those parts of Freud’s scheme of dream-interpretation according to which the manifest dream, the dream as we experience it, is the fulfilment of a latent desire in the dreamer’s…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  3. Conflict and Dream Chapter VIII
    In the history of my attitude towards Freud’s theory of the dream, which I gave in the first chapter, I related how a sceptical tendency was overcome by the experi- ence of a dream arising out of a latent…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  4. Conflict and Dream Chapter I
    …Among nearly all peoples there grew up definite systems of dream-interpretation, according to which each image of a dream had a specific meaning, and nearly all literatures, including our own, have dream-books which give these meanings. Pharaoh only…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  5. Conflict and Dream Chapter IV
    …In these cases we may regard the interpretation of a dream as having been furnished by a second dream even though, as matter of fact, this second dream may have consisted only of a single image. Where the solution of…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  6. Conflict and Dream Chapter III
    THE first two chapters have been based on the record of dreams which were not altogether of the kind which have most excited the wonder and curiosity of students of dream-psychology. None of them can perhaps be regarded as…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  7. Conflict and Dream Chapter VII
    IT has so far been my object to consider the processes or, as they are sometimes called, the mechanisms of the dream, the processes by which mental conflicts, wishes, anxieties or other states find expression in sleep. I have described…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  8. Conflict and Dream Chapter IX
    UnTIL now I have been considering the psychology of the dream, quite apart from its relation to other products of mental activity. I propose in this chapter to deal—it can only be very briefly—with some of these relations…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  9. Conflict and Dream Chapter VI
    …On thinking about this dream I was very surprised to find that I still remembered the previous dream. I intended to write them both down, but before I could do so, I went to sleep again. I had looked at…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  10. Conflict and Dream Appendix I
    In the Freudian scheme of the psychology of the dream the main biological function of the dream is to protect the sleeper from being awakened either by external stimuli to his senses, or by the internal stimuli provided by unpleasant…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  11. Conflict and Dream Chapter X
    THE ‘‘ PACIFIST’’ DREAM TuIs dream consists of two parts: an earlier, of which my recollection on waking was vague, though not perhaps more vague than my usual memory of dreams ; and a later part which I recollected with unusual definiteness…
    open in the reader src source:conflict-and-dream receipt
  12. Primitive Mentality Chapter III
    …at the instance of some dream. . . . The dream is, in fact, the chief God of the Hurons." x " The Iroquois," says another Jesuit priest, " have, strictly speaking, but one divinity, which is the dream ; they submit to it and follow…
    open in the reader src source:primitive-mentality receipt