Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |    account of it.~14. That men dream without remembering it,
 2     II,  VII|      only in a lazy, lethargic dream. It has therefore pleased
 3     IV,  II |       ideas. If any one say, a dream may do the same thing, and
 4     IV,  II |      objects; he may please to dream that I make him this answer:—
 5     IV,  II |        or no: where all is but dream, reasoning and arguments
 6     IV,  II |      the fire is nothing but a dream; and that we cannot thereby
 7     IV,  II |      existence we perceive, or dream that we perceive, by our
 8     IV,  IV |       sees things clearly in a dream, and with great assurance
 9     IV,  XI |     world, or the visions of a dream make thereby a true history.~
10     IV,  XI | deluding appearances of a long dream, whereof there is no reality;
11     IV,  XI |    consider, that, if all be a dream, then he doth but dream
12     IV,  XI |        dream, then he doth but dream that he makes the question,
13     IV,  XI |     yet, if he pleases, he may dream that I make him this answer,