Democracy False Or True a Prologue And Dream
Democracy False Or True a Prologue And Dream
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Democracy False Or True a Prologue And Dream Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Democracy False Or True a Prologue And Dream
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In dreams, Q. E. D. Does not come in at all. The charm of a dream is that it is suggestive, not conclusive. It is like a kind of Inspira- tion : gaps have to be filled up ; sequences are inde- finite. All manner of odd situations jostle one another. An instant of time is as a thousand years. The ancients, in their wisdom, in their contemplative abstraction, may not have been far off the mark when they regarded dreams as omens, having the nucleus of some abstract truth. Swifter than any train or... aeroplane can travel, as swiftly as a ray of light reaches the earth from the sun, the spirit, free of the body, moves in a dream. It can inhabit Mars awhile and be back in Piccadilly in less than a fraction of a minute divided into sixty pulsations. The spirit has to take no ticket to travel, to pay no price for a long journey. It has no aims, it 86 only obeys impulse. There being no method in a dream removes it from actualities, which it only pictures. These being the chief characteristics of Dreamland, in the relation of a dream, which is automatic impression, a certain irregularity in the position of subjects to which it relates is not only permissible, but necessary to the picture it may be destined to paint.
What to read after Democracy False Or True a Prologue And Dream?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W B William Blake Richmond to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In dreams, Q. E. D. Does not come in at all. The charm of a dream is that it is suggestive, not conclusive. It is like a kind of Inspira- tion : gaps have to be filled up ; sequences are inde- finite. All manner of odd situations jostle one another. An instant of time is as a thousand years. The ancients, in their wisdom, in their contemplative abstraction, may not have been far off the mark when they regarded dreams as omens, having the nucleus of some abstract truth. Swifter than any train or... aeroplane can travel, as swiftly as a ray of light reaches the earth from the sun, the spirit, free of the body, moves in a dream. It can inhabit Mars awhile and be back in Piccadilly in less than a fraction of a minute divided into sixty pulsations. The spirit has to take no ticket to travel, to pay no price for a long journey. It has no aims, it 86 only obeys impulse. There being no method in a dream removes it from actualities, which it only pictures. These being the chief characteristics of Dreamland, in the relation of a dream, which is automatic impression, a certain irregularity in the position of subjects to which it relates is not only permissible, but necessary to the picture it may be destined to paint.
What to read after Democracy False Or True a Prologue And Dream?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W B William Blake Richmond to read onlineMoreLess
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