Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  172|      and so idle are we that we dream of those times which are
 2  IV,  282|          We know that we do not dream, and, however impossible
 3  VI,  386|         an artisan were sure to dream every night for twelve hours'
 4  VI,  386|     happy as a king, who should dream every night for twelve hours
 5  VI,  386|       an artisan.~If we were to dream every night that we were
 6  VI,  386|        dreaming." For life is a dream a little less inconstant.~
 7 VII,  434| reversed? In short, as we often dream that we dream, heaping dream
 8 VII,  434|       as we often dream that we dream, heaping dream upon dream,
 9 VII,  434|    dream that we dream, heaping dream upon dream, may it not be
10 VII,  434|       dream, heaping dream upon dream, may it not be that this
11 VII,  434|         awake, is itself only a dream on which the others are
12  XI,  721|         revealed to thee in thy dream what shall be in the latter
13  XI,  721|         the latter days." (This dream must have caused him much
14  XI,  721|  manifest in thy presence.~"Thy dream was then of this kind. Thou
15  XI,  721|        whole earth. This is the dream, and now I will give thee
16  XI,  721|         to pass hereafter. This dream is certain, and the interpretation