I can but give an instance or so of
what part is done sleeping and what part awake…
and to do this I will first take Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
I had long been trying to write a story on this subject.
For two days I went about wracking my brains for a plot of any sort,
and on the second night I dreamed the scene at the window
and a scene afterward split in two, in which Hyde, pursued for some crime,
took the powder and underwent the change in the presence of his pursuers.
All the rest was made awake, and consciously.
Robert Louis Stevenson, A Chapter on Dreams, 1892.
News
Introduction
Boat of everything. Mircea Eliades dream
Descartes 3 dreams. November 10, 1619
Dr Jekyll and mr Hyde. Robert Louis Stevenson
Fantastic voyage. A long and twisted tale
Keules chemical dream. A vision of benzenes structure
Lincolns premonition. Who is dead in the White House?
Mary Shelleys dream. First vision of Frankenstein
Parallel world. Traffic accident on the hyperway
Swedish library. The unknown book
The sky, the Sun and the Ocean. The word for world is water
Vision without words. An experiment with Burroughs
Whitmans trance. My favourite trees
A3 Poster. Get all dreams on print
Quotes
Links
"Nightmare" (1781) by Henry Fuseli
"Dream" (1910 by Henri Rousseau, french post-impressionist