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 1 1|       when the eyes are closed in sleep, are unable to see, and
 2 1|          makes such assertions in sleep. We seem to see equally
 3 1|          we perceive. So, too, in sleep we sometimes have thoughts
 4 1|       immediately on arising from sleep, to remember [his dreaming
 5 1|           not every "phantasm" in sleep is a mere dream-image, and
 6 1|      produces illusory effects in sleep. So, even when persons are
 7 1|           we have assumed that in sleep one neither sees, nor hears,
 8 1|     sense-perception as surely as sleep itself does. For sleep does
 9 1|         as sleep itself does. For sleep does not pertain to one
10 2|           circumstances attending sleep. The objects of sense-perception
11 3|         affection which is called sleep has come upon them, with
12 3|     notice. But by night [i.e. in sleep] owing to the inaction of
13 3|     reason why no dreams occur in sleep immediately after meals,
14 3|         in the same manner during sleep the phantasms, or residuary
15 3|        that the sleeper, owing to sleep, and to the movements then
16 3|       itself, while the effect of sleep is so great that it causes
17 3|     exactly so it is in states of sleep: if the sleeper perceives
18 3|      present themselves to him in sleep, and find that they are
19 3| particularly, one which occurs in sleep; since the phantoms just
20 3|      presentation which occurs in sleep necessarily a dream. For
21 3|        open, saw faintly in their sleep (as they supposed) the light
22 3|          questions put to them in sleep. For it is quite possible
23 3|     presentations, which occur in sleep [be called dreams]. The
24 3|        presentation occurs during sleep, taking sleep in the strict
25 3|       occurs during sleep, taking sleep in the strict sense of the