Paragraph

 1 1|    investigate the subject of the dream, and first inquire to which
 2 1|    sense-perception we perceive a dream.~But neither is it by opinion
 3 1|          else, over and above the dream presentation, just as we
 4 1|        something else besides the dream, viz. in setting a phantasm
 5 1| discharging its function, while a dream appears to be a presentation (
 6 1|  particular way-is what we call a dream): it manifestly follows
 7 2|         view of the nature of the dream and the manner in which
 8 3|         to illusion], so that the dream presentation, though but
 9 3|          presents itself is but a dream. If, however, he is not
10 3|          to be drawn is, that the dream is a sort of presentation,
11 3|        dreams, nor is any other a dream which presents itself when
12 3|     occurs in sleep necessarily a dream. For in the first place,
13 3|    occurrences should be called a dream. Nor should the true thoughts,
14 3|            be called dreams]. The dream proper is a presentation
15 3|      whole lives have never had a dream, while others dream when
16 3|         had a dream, while others dream when considerably advanced
17 3|          that, as age advances, a dream should at length appear