Chapter

 1 28|       would rather say rave and dream, by such arts and contrivances
 2 32|         Empedocles, who used to dream that he was a god, and on
 3 44|        did with some difficulty dream after some excessive alarm.
 4 44|     this process should be by a dream, because if it must be supposed
 5 44|        assumes it to be,) not a dream, the occurrence ought rather
 6 45| fantasies of course, if when we dream we were masters of ourselves, (
 7 45|      not said to be mad, but to dream, in that state; to be in
 8 46|     king of the Medes, saw in a dream issuing from the womb of
 9 46|     woman of Himera beheld in a dream Dionysius' tyranny over
10 46|          that it was owing to a dream that even Mithridates took
11 46|        from the indication of a dream that Baraliris the Illyrian
12 46|     dreams of this kind. From a dream Marcus Tullius (Cicero)
13 47|     inasmuch as the soul cannot dream of its own accord (for even
14 48|        would not simply make me dream so profoundly, that I should
15 49|     suppose that infants do not dream, on the ground that all
16 52|    historical writings; or in a dream, like Plato; or in a fit
17 56|         burial of Achilles in a dream, on the ground that he could