Chapter

 1 1|         his misery by chimerical dreams, a man who touches peril
 2 1|         he embarked once more in dreams that grew gradually darker
 3 1| show-rooms and the freaks of his dreams, and became himself again.
 4 1|          I transmute into waking dreams; I express and transpose
 5 1|       they rise up before you in dreams at times?" Raphael persisted. ~"
 6 1|       The strangest phenomena of dreams beset them, the lowering
 7 2|        of courtesans, nor in the dreams of young girls. For a year
 8 2|       not admired the lady of my dreams, swaying in the dance; given
 9 2|         did not place himself in dreams upon a pedestal, weave crowns
10 2|        in tastes, and a wooer of dreams, I worked incessantly, and
11 2|         spite of ourselves. Such dreams have a charm of their own;
12 2|        these feelings and poet's dreams within me. I was born for
13 2|         or labored. I shared her dreams; I would fain have divined
14 2|        rapture as a young girl's dreams; you travel without fatigue;
15 3|      hardly more to me than evil dreams. At your side I breathe
16 3|   protection, loving you even in dreams, even at the point where
17 3|       joyless festivity, fevered dreams empty of all delight, firewood
18 3|       bed till noon, deep in the dreams between sleep and waking,
19 3|       pictures of his disordered dreams; he uttered a dreadful cry,
20 3|        doubt through the gate of dreams into a noble life. Was he
21 3|         the shadowy faces of his dreams. He saw Pauline, in the