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INDEX

INDEX

  • Abraham, K., 78, 245
  • Absurd dreams, 59, 327, 334–364
  • Absurdity of dreams, 327
  • Acceleration of thought in dreams, 397
  • Accidental stimuli, 185, 186
  • Adler, Alf., 241
  • Affects, flagging of, 457
  • — in the dream, 364–389
  • — inversion of, 375
  • — restraint of, 372
  • — sources of, 382
  • — suppression of, 371, 372, 375
  • — transformation of, 479
  • Agoraphobia, 249, 259
  • Alarm clock dreams, 21, 22, 186
  • Allegorising interpretation of dreams, 48
  • — symbolisms, 81
  • Altruistic impulses, 212
  • Ambiguity of dreams, 125
  • Amnesia, 412, 413
  • Anamnesis, 281
  • Analysis of dream life, 33
  • — of psychological formations, 487
  • Anxiety dreams, 27, 28, 74, 114, 136, 137, 199, 200, 226, 231, 245, 247, 413, 436, 458–464
  • Apparent duration of dreams, 53
  • Arbitrariness in dream interpretation, 190
  • Aristotle, 2, 27
  • Artigues, 27
  • Artificial dreams, 81
  • Association dreams, 186
  • Auditory hallucinations, 26
  • — pictures, 41
  • Automatisms, 489
  • Benedikt, M., 392
  • Benini, V., 37; quoted, 59
  • Bernard, Claude, 414
  • Binz, C., 63; quoted, 14, 47
  • Bisexuality, 481
  • Bladder-exciting dreams, 72
  • Bleuler and Freud, 41, 81, 111
  • Bodily stimuli, 185, 193
  • — — symbolisation of, 190
  • Boerner, 28
  • Brandes, G., 225
  • Breuer, J., 83, 470
  • Brill, A. A., 111, 136, 195, 240, 419
  • Bruecke, 325, 357
  • Burdach quoted, 4, 5, 41–43, 65, 68, 188
  • Buzareingues, Giron de, 19
  • Calkins, Miss Whiton, 15, 16, 36, 186
  • Causality, law of, 42
  • Causal relations, 292, 293
  • Censor of resistance, 287
  • Cerebral anæmia, 463, 464
  • Chabaneix, 36, 53
  • Characteristics of the sleeping state, 466
  • Chemistry of the sexual processes, 276
  • Childish impressions, 323
  • Children’s dreams, 107–112, 155, 438
  • Chronic psychotic persons, 75
  • Cicero quoted, 6, 46
  • Cipher method of interpreting dreams, 82, 83, 87, 245
  • Clark, G. S., 222
  • Claustrophobia, 267
  • Coinage of words in dreams, 279
  • Complications of the human character, 493
  • Compulsion neurosis, 207, 212, 221
  • Compulsive ideas, 83, 283
  • Condensation, principle of, 471
  • — work of the dream, 261, 283, 288, 315, 358, 430, 472
  • Condensing activity of the dream, 277
  • Conflict of psychic forces, 372
  • — of the will, 208, 312
  • Conscious day phantasies, 393
  • — end-presentations, 421
  • — thought activity in dream formations, 445
  • — wishes, 438, 439
  • Consciousness, problems of, 490
  • Consolation dreams, 232
  • Content of perception, 453, 454
  • Convenience dreams, 105
  • Correspondence between dreams and reality, 157
  • Counter volition, 312
  • — wish dreams, 133, 135
  • Curative activity of the dream, 69
  • Dattner, B., 254
  • Daudet, A., 268, 392
  • David, J. J., 280
  • Day phantasies, 393, 394
  • Death-wish towards parents, 218
  • Debacker, 114, 463
  • De Biran, Maine, 75
  • Degeneration, 212
  • D’Hervey, Marquis, 20, 51
  • Delage, Yves, 152, 467; quoted, 67, 68
  • Delbœuf, J., 8, 9, 16, 42, 48, 152; quoted, 15, 43, 88
  • — theory of, 62, 63
  • Deliriums of hunger, 447
  • Delusions, 75, 452
  • Demonomania, 464
  • Demonomaniacal hallucinations, 464
  • Dental irritation, dreams of, 230, 234, 235
  • — stimulus, 191
  • De Sanctis, Sante, 74, 79
  • “Desired” ideas, 85
  • Digestive disturbances and dreams, 28, 185
  • Disagreeable dreams, 112, 135
  • Disfigurement of dreams, 115, 184, 305, 365
  • Disfiguring activity of dreams, 327
  • Displacement in dream formation, 314
  • Displacement of psychic intensities, 402
  • Distortion in dreams, 113–137, 415
  • Disturbing stimuli, 62
  • Divinatory power of the dream, 53
  • Dugas, 454; quoted, 46, 50
  • Duration of dreams, 53
  • Dyspnœa, 267
  • Egger, V., 21, 53, 397; quoted, 38
  • Egotism in dreams, 229
  • — of the infantile mind, 226
  • Elements of dream thoughts, 284, 285
  • Elimination theory, 458
  • Ellis, Havelock, quoted, 14, 50, 467
  • Emotions of the dream thoughts, 375
  • — of the psychic life, 197
  • — theory of the, 371
  • Endogenous psychic affections, 419
  • Endopsychic censor, 416
  • Endoptic phenomena, 414
  • End-presentations, 419, 421, 470
  • Enigma of the dream, 365
  • Enuresis nocturna of children, 240
  • Ephialtes, 2
  • Essence of consciousness, 121
  • Ethical feelings in the dream, 54
  • Etiology of dreams, 24, 33, 53, 64, 132
  • — of neuroses, 281
  • Examination dreams, 230, 231, 378
  • Examination-phobia, 230
  • Excitation of want, 446
  • Excitations, unconscious, 440, 448, 460
  • Exhibitional cravings, 206
  • Exhibition dreams, 207, 267, 311
  • External nerve stimuli, 186
  • — (objective) sensory stimuli, 17–27, 193
  • Fading of memories, 457
  • Falling in dreams, 239
  • Fancies while asleep, 307
  • Fechner, G. Th., quoted, 39, 40, 46, 424
  • Federn, Dr. Paul, 239
  • Fensterln, 170
  • Féré, 75
  • Ferenczi, S., 82, 207
  • Festschrift, 264
  • Figaro quoted, 175
  • Fischer, R. P., 55
  • Flagging of affects, 457
  • Fliess, W., 140
  • Fliesse, W., 79
  • Flying in dreams, 239
  • Forbidden wishes, 209
  • Foreconscious wishes, 456
  • Forgetting in dreams, 35–37, 262, 405–421
  • Formation of dreams, 185, 198–200, 262, 263, 273, 277, 285, 287
  • — of hysterical symptoms, 481, 482
  • — of illusions, 187
  • “Fractionary” interpretation of dreams, 414
  • France, Anatole, quoted, 78
  • Freud, Dr., 236, 237, 256, 279
  • Furuncles, 194
  • Furunculosis, 185
  • Garnier, 20
  • Gastric sensations, 30
  • General and specific sensations, 30
  • Goblot quoted, 454
  • Goethe, 486
  • Gregory, 19
  • Griesinger, 76, 113
  • Gruppe, O., quoted, 2
  • Gschnas, 183
  • Guislain, 75
  • Hagen, 75
  • Hallam, Miss Florence, 13, 113
  • Hallucinations, 4, 43, 44, 49, 74, 76, 187, 424, 446
  • — auditory, 26
  • — hypnogogic, 25, 40
  • — ideas transformed into, 41
  • — of hysteria, 432
  • — of paranoia, 432, 433
  • Hallucinatory dreams, 430
  • — paranoia, 77
  • — psychoses, 447
  • — regression, 448
  • Harmless dreams, 155, 157
  • Headache dreams, 71, 189
  • Healing properties of dreams, 66
  • Helmholtz, 486
  • Herbart quoted, 63
  • Hildebrandt, F. W., 53, 55, 59, 60, 138; quoted, 6, 7, 11, 13, 15, 20, 21, 47, 51, 57, 58
  • Hilferding, Mrs. M., 376
  • Historical significance of dreams, 487
  • Hohnbaum, 74
  • Homer, 208
  • Homosexuality, 233, 248, 304
  • Human character, complication of, 493
  • Hunger dreams, 113, 241
  • “Ideal” masochists, 134
  • Illusory formations in dreams, 191
  • Immoral dreams, 59
  • Impression dreams, 232
  • Incest, 248
  • Incomprehensible neologisms, 247
  • Independent psychic activity in the dream, 68
  • Individual dream images, 306
  • — psychology, 13
  • Infantile psychology, 211, 221
  • — etiology of the neuroses, 373
  • — experiences as the source of dreams, 157–184
  • — phantasies, 407
  • — reminiscences, 12, 13
  • Influence of sexual excitement on the dream, 28
  • Inner nerve stimuli, 66, 198
  • — sensory stimuli, 66
  • Insomnia, 2
  • Intensive objective stimulation, 193
  • Intermediary presentations, 472
  • — thoughts, 417
  • Internal bodily stimulation, 185
  • — (subjective) sensory stimuli, 24
  • Interpretation of pathological ideas, 85
  • Intestinal excitement dreams, 72
  • Inversion of affects, 375
  • Irma’s dream, 88–90
  • — — analysis of, 90–102
  • Jensen, W., 81
  • Jessen quoted, 5, 9, 18, 38, 54, 60
  • Jodl, 48
  • Jones, Dr., 229
  • Josephus quoted, 309
  • Jung, C. G., 78, 234, 309, 419, 421
  • Kant, 58; quoted, 75
  • Keller, G., quoted, 208
  • Krauss, A., 30, 77; quoted, 75
  • Ladd, T., 26, 27, 466
  • Language of dreams, 104
  • Lasalle, 280
  • Lasker, 280
  • Latent dream content, 114, 138, 157, 167, 171, 173, 206, 228, 240, 260, 352
  • Law of causality, 42
  • Laws of Association, 49
  • — of the dream formation, 23
  • Legend of King Oedipus, 222–224
  • — of Nausikaa, 208, 209
  • Le Lorrain, 21, 53, 397, 447
  • Lelut, 75
  • Lemoine, 46
  • Leuret, theory of, 419
  • Liébault, A., 450
  • Lipps, Th., 485, 486; quoted, 188
  • Literature on dreams, 1–97
  • Logical relations among the dream thoughts, 291
  • Lucretius quoted, 5
  • Lynkus, 79
  • Macnish quoted, 19
  • Maeder, A., 246
  • Manifestations of pain, 453
  • Manifest dream content, 114, 138, 159, 166, 173, 181, 240, 243
  • Manifold determination of the dream content, 285
  • Mantic power of dreams, 3
  • Masochistic wish-dreams, 135
  • Material of the dream, 7–16, 138–259
  • Maury, A., 19–21, 25, 28, 49, 53, 64, 74, 75, 158, 396, 397, 420, 454; quoted, 5, 9, 12, 46, 51, 60, 61
  • Means of representation in the dream, 288
  • Mechanism of dream formation, 297
  • — of psychoneuroses, 172
  • Medical theory of dream life, 77
  • Meier, 18
  • Memory, fading, 457
  • — in the dream, 7–16, 38, 48
  • — traces, 426, 430, 446
  • Mental diseases, relations between dreams and, 73–79
  • Mental disturbance and dreams, 77
  • — stimuli, 34
  • Method of dream interpretation, 80–102, 203
  • Meyer, C. F., 374
  • Meynert, 187, 212
  • Misunderstanding of the dream content, 205
  • Moral nature of man, 55
  • Moreau, J., 75
  • Motor impulses, 220
  • — paralysis in sleep, 311, 312
  • — stimuli, 189
  • Müller, J., 25
  • Muscular sensations, 30
  • Muthmann, 78
  • Myers, 9
  • Näcke, 240
  • Names and syllables, play on, 280, 281
  • Nelson, J., 13
  • Nerve-exciting dreams, 34
  • Nerve stimuli, 185, 186, 196
  • Nervous excitements, 306
  • Neuron excitement, 428
  • Neuropathology, 481
  • Neuropsychology, 489
  • Neuroses, 315
  • — etiology of, 281
  • — infantile etiology of the, 373
  • — psychoanalysis of the, 438
  • — psychological explanation of the, 385
  • — — investigation of the, 439
  • — psychology of the, 443, 460
  • — psychotherapy of the, 439
  • — study of the, 456
  • Neuroses, theory of the, 374
  • Neurotic fear, 136
  • Neurotics, psychoanalysis of, 420
  • Nightmare, 2
  • Night terrors, 462, 463
  • Nocturnal excitations, 440
  • — sensations, 155
  • Nordenskjold, O., 111
  • Novalis quoted, 69
  • Objective external excitements, 197
  • Objective sensory stimuli, 17–24, 185, 186, 451, 465
  • Obscurity of the dream, 1
  • Obsessions, 315, 452
  • Obsessive impulses, 75
  • Oppenheim, Prof. E., 493
  • Organic sensory stimuli, 71
  • Origin of the dream, 407, 416
  • Origin of dreams, theory of the, 29
  • — of hysterical symptoms, 449
  • — of the psychoses, 29
  • Outer nerve stimuli, 180, 198
  • — sensory stimuli, 66
  • Painful stimuli, 189, 194, 453
  • Paramnesia in the dream, 352
  • Paranoia, 63, 206, 207, 418
  • — hallucinatory, 77, 432, 433
  • Partition of dreams, 293
  • Parturition dreams, 243–245
  • Pathological cases of regression, 435
  • Pavor nocturnus, 462, 463
  • Peculiarities of the dream, 45
  • Penetration into consciousness, 484
  • Perception content, 453
  • — identity, 477
  • — stimuli, 426
  • Peripheral sensations, 30
  • Perennial dreams, 159
  • Perversion, 248
  • Peterson, F., 419
  • Pfaff, E. R., quoted, 55
  • Pfister, O., 245
  • Phantasies, infantile, 407
  • Phantastic ganglia cells, 73
  • — illusions, 187
  • — visual manifestations, 25
  • Phantasy combinations, 43
  • — of being arrested, 395
  • — of marriage, 395
  • Phenomena of the dream, 487
  • Phobias, 315
  • Physical sensations, 30
  • — stimuli, 71, 77, 187
  • Pilcz, 15
  • Plasticity of the psychic material, 246
  • Plato, 493
  • Pleasure stimulus, 453
  • Pneumatic sensations, 30
  • Pollution dreams, 310
  • Pre-scientific conception of the dream, 2
  • Presentation content, 210, 365, 367, 389, 424
  • Present status of the dream problem, 1
  • Pressure stimulus, 188
  • Primary psychic process, 152
  • Prince, Morton, 412
  • Problems of consciousness, 490
  • — of dream interpretation, 80
  • — of repression, 479
  • — of sleep, 4
  • Problems of the dream, 3, 260
  • Prophetic power of dreams, 3, 27
  • Psi-systems, 425, 428, 431, 453, 475
  • Psychic activity in the dream, 46, 62, 401
  • — apparatus, 426–428, 430, 431, 437, 445, 482, 483; diagrams of, 426, 427, 429
  • — capacity of the dream, 48, 52, 53
  • — censor, 422
  • — complexes, 365
  • — condition of dream formation, 263
  • — dream stimuli, 33
  • — emotions, 445
  • — exciting sources, 33–35
  • — function in dream formation, 391
  • — impulses, 221
  • — infection, 126
  • — intensity, 285
  • — repression, 476
  • — resources of the, 399
  • — sensory organs, 490
  • — source of dreams, 33
  • — state of sleep, 468
  • — stimuli, 34
  • — symptomology, 187
  • Psychoanalysis, 84, 209, 235, 236, 366, 469, 413
  • — of adult neurotics, 219
  • — of neurotics, 87, 154, 420
  • — of the neuroses, 438
  • Psychoanalytic investigations, 9
  • — method of treatment, 78, 491
  • Psychological character of the dream, 52, 423, 431
  • — explanation of the neuroses, 385
  • — formations, 471
  • — — analysis of, 487
  • — investigation in dreams, 405, 422
  • — — of the neuroses, 439
  • — peculiarity of dreams, 39, 40
  • Psychology of children, 107
  • — of dream activities, 403–493
  • — of dreaming, 154
  • — of the dream, 416, 464
  • — of the neuroses, 87, 433, 460
  • — of the psychoneuroses, 433
  • — of the sleeping state, 184
  • — of the unconscious, 385
  • Psychoneuroses, 87, 127, 199, 283, 318, 365, 393, 480, 492
  • — mechanism of the, 172
  • — psychology of the, 433
  • — sexual etiology for, 347
  • Psychoneurotic symptom formations, 481
  • Psychoneurotic symptoms, 473
  • Psychoneurotics, 221, 223
  • Psychopathology, 4, 121
  • — of the dream, 75
  • Psychoses, origin of the, 29
  • Psychosexual excitements, 200
  • Psychotherapy, 457
  • — of the neuroses, 439
  • Punitive dreams, 378
  • Purkinje quoted, 69
  • Purpose served by condensation, 277
  • Purposeful nature of dream-forgetting, 410
  • Radestock, P., 20, 28, 37, 38, 48, 74, 113; quoted, 5, 46, 54, 59, 76, 77
  • Rank, O., 78, 85, 242, 379; quoted, 136
  • Regard for presentability, 313–322
  • Regression, 422–435
  • — of the dream, 431
  • Relation between dream content and dream stimuli, 187
  • — between dreams and mental diseases, 73–79
  • — between dreams and the psychoses, 74
  • — of sexuality to cruelty, 284
  • — of the dream to the waking state, 4–7, 138
  • Repressed wishes, 199
  • Repression, 478, 479, 484
  • Requirements of dream formation, 322
  • Restraint of affects, 372
  • Riddles of the dream, 33, 34, 444
  • Riklin, 78
  • Robert, W., 13, 138, 139, 467; quoted, 65, 66
  • — elimination theory of, 458
  • Robitsek, Dr. R., 81, 82
  • Rosegger quoted, 376, 377, 378
  • Salzstangeln, 183
  • Scaliger’s dream, 9
  • Scherner, R. A., 30, 31, 33, 69–71, 80, 189–191, 310, 434, 467, 486
  • Scherner’s method of dream interpretation, 319
  • Schelling, school of, 3
  • Schiller, Fr., quoted, 85, 86, 361
  • Schleiermacher, Fr., 40, 59, 85
  • Scholz, Fr., 48, 112; quoted, 15, 55
  • Schopenhauer, 29, 54, 75
  • Scientific literature on dreams, 1–79
  • — theories of the dream, 80
  • Secondary elaboration, 355, 389–402, 454, 461
  • Self-analyses, 87, 380
  • Self-correction in dreams, 411
  • Sensational intensity, 285
  • Sensations, gastric, 30
  • — muscular, 30
  • — nocturnal, 155
  • — of falling, 466
  • — of flying, 466
  • — of impeded movement, 311
  • — peripheral, 30
  • — physical, 30
  • — pneumatic, 30
  • — sexual, 30
  • Senseful psychological structures, 1
  • Sensory images, 186
  • — — hypnogogic, 185
  • — intensity, 306
  • — organs, psychic, 491
  • — stimuli, 17–27, 187, 189, 454
  • — — (objective), 185
  • — — (organic), 71
  • — — (outer and inner), 66
  • — — (subjective), 185
  • Sexual anamnesis, 281
  • — dreams, 240
  • — etiology, 281
  • — — for psychoneuroses, 347
  • — organs and dreams, 185
  • — sensations, 30
  • — symbolism, 319
  • — symbols, 246, 248
  • — wish feelings, 480
  • Shakespeare quoted, 333
  • Siebeck, A., quoted, 48
  • Silberer, H., 41
  • Simon, B. M., 24, 27, 28, 31, 32, 112
  • Sleep, problems of, 4
  • — psychic state of, 468
  • Sources of affects, 382
  • — of dreams, 138–259
  • Somatic dream stimuli, 33
  • — exciting sources, 53
  • Somatic origin of dreams, 64
  • — sources of dreams, 184
  • — theory of stimulation, 185
  • Spitta, W., 28, 41, 47, 50, 55, 75, 406; quoted, 39, 46, 48, 58
  • Stekel, W., 78, 232, 241, 248, 251, 298, 313
  • — accidental stimuli, 185, 186
  • Stimuli of dreams, 16–35
  • — of perception, 426
  • — pain, 453
  • — physical, 71, 77
  • Stimuli, pleasure, 453
  • — psychic, 34
  • Strangeness of the dream, 1
  • Stricker, 364; quoted, 48, 61
  • Structure of dream thoughts, 431
  • Strümpell, L., 16, 31, 36, 42, 47, 138, 154, 186, 188, 191; quoted, 4, 5, 11, 14, 23, 27, 37, 45, 49
  • Study of the neuroses, 456
  • Stumpf, E. J. G., 81
  • Subjective sensory stimuli, 24–27, 185
  • Supernatural dream content, 466
  • — origin of dreams, 3
  • Suppressed wishes, 199, 209
  • Suppression of the affects, 371, 372, 375
  • Sway of the dream, 11
  • Swimming in dreams, 239
  • Swoboda, H., 79, 140–142
  • Symbolic concealment, 310
  • — dream formations, 310
  • — — interpretation, 81, 316
  • — methods of interpreting dreams, 83
  • Symbolisation of bodily stimuli, 190
  • — of the body, 319
  • Symbolism in dreams, application of, 249–259
  • — sexual, 319
  • Symbols in the dream content, 246
  • — sexual, 246, 248
  • Synthesis of syllables, 278
  • Tabetic paralysis, 282
  • Tactile stimulus, 188
  • “Tannhauser,” quotation from, 272
  • Taylor, B., 269
  • Temporal relations of life, 346
  • Theoretical value of the study of dreams, 492
  • Theories of the dream, 61–73
  • Theory of dream life, 46
  • Theory of dreams, 127
  • Theory of hysteria, 473
  • Theory of hysterical paralysis, 444
  • Theory of Leuret, 419
  • Theory of organic stimulation, 310
  • Theory of partial waking, 24
  • Theory of psychoneurotic symptoms, 449
  • Theory of somatic stimuli, 188
  • Theory of the psychoneuroses, 480
  • Theory of wish-fulfilment, 374, 376, 435, 458
  • Theory of the emotions, 371
  • Theory of the neuroses, 374
  • Thirst dreams, 105
  • Thomayer, 74
  • Thought identity, 477
  • Tissié, Ph., 28, 29, 38, 74, 113; quoted, 27, 34
  • Toothache dreams, 189, 190
  • Tooth-exciting dreams, 72
  • Trains of thought revealed by analysis, 263
  • Transferred dream-wishes, 455
  • Transformation of affects, 479
  • Transformation of ideas, 424
  • Transforming activity of dreams, 327
  • Transformation of ideas into plastic images, 435
  • Transvaluation of psychic values, 306, 402, 409
  • Trenck, Baron, 113
  • Typical dreams, 31, 131, 203–259
  • Unburdening properties of dreams, 66
  • Unconscious end-presentations, 418
  • Unconscious excitations, 440, 448, 460
  • Unconscious ideation, 459
  • Unconscious phantasies, 486
  • Unconscious psychic life, 220
  • Unconscious psychic process, 485
  • Unconscious wishes, 438, 443, 457, 479–493
  • “Undesired” ideas, 85
  • Undesirable presentations, 59, 60, 414
  • Unmoral period of childhood, 212
  • Unwished-for presentations, 418
  • Urinary organs and dreams, 185
  • Variegated dream images, 189
  • Verbal compositions of the dream, 283
  • Visceral sensations, 191
  • Visions, 4, 424
  • Visual excitation, 434
  • Visual pictures, 41
  • Vold, J. Mourly, 32
  • Volition, 312
  • Volkelt, J., 30, 71, 113, 189, 191, 319; quoted, 11, 20, 34, 49, 54, 59, 69, 70, 72, 190
  • Waking caused by the dream, 452–458
  • “Weaver’s Masterpiece,” quotation from, 265
  • Weed, Sarah, 113
  • Weed-Hallam, 138
  • Weygandt, W., 5, 20, 28, 34, 49; quoted, 105
  • Why dreams are forgotten, 35
  • Winckler, Hugo, 82
  • Wish-dreams, 113, 123, 128, 219
  • Wish-dreams, masochistic, 135
  • Wishes, forbidden, 209
  • Wishes, foreconscious, 456
  • Wishes, repressed, 199
  • Wishes, suppressed, 199, 209
  • Wishes, unconscious, 438, 443, 457, 479, 493
  • Wish-fulfilment of the dream, 76, 104, 205, 229, 233, 389, 423, 435–452
  • Wish-fulfilment theory, 374, 376, 458
  • Word-play and dream activity, 315
  • Work of displacement, 283–288
  • Wundt, 23, 34, 48, 49, 71, 187, 188; quoted, 75
  • Wundt theory of, 198
  • Zola, E., 182