Since 1896 I have studied my own dreams, writing down … of dream which seemed to me the
most important, and I have continued it up to this day. Altogether I collected about 500 dreams…

… whether the dream is a patient’s dream or a control dream. After the rating procedure, the
dream reports … of dreams including at least one rejection of the dream can be tested statistically. …

T HE" received view" of dreams is that they are experiences that occur during sleep,
experiences which we can often recall upon waking. Enlarged, the received view is that dreams …

… dream—the dream as it appears on the surface. The day residues may function as relatively
peripheral aspects of the dream … as the dominant theme of the dream. But even in this latter …

… dream, a question which is in itself double-sided. There is, firstly, the psychical significance
of the dream… , has the dream a meaning-can sense be made of each single dream as of other …

… Consistent with evolution and evi dence derived from neuroscience and reports of dreams,
I suggest that dreams reflect an individual's strategy for survival. The subjects of dreams are …

… work on dreams that opened up for him and us the understanding of the universal dream
world and dream language. The structure of the dream also reflects the structure of personality. …

… as such a dream, when occurring to an adult, is experienced with feelings of aversion, so …
is brought to life and realized as it is in dreams; in Hamlet it remains repressed, and we learn of …

… sleep in general and dreams in particular. We here consider dreams as indicators of inner
transformation processes in the structure of the ego—the vivid experiences of dreams are thus …

… although the importance and significance to our lives will vary from dream to dream. Our
dreams tap into our experiential and emotional reservoirs and bring something new to our …