THE INTERPRETATION OF
DREAMS
Sigmund
Freud
Translated by A. A. Brill (1911)
INTRODUCTIONChapter I: The Scientific Literature Dealing with the Problems of Dreams
Chapter II: The Method of Interpreting Dreams: An Analysis of a Specimen DreamA. The Relation of Dreams to Waking Life
B. The Material of Dreams (Memory in Dreams)
C. The Stimuli and Sources of DreamsD. Why Dreams are Forgotten after Waking1. External Sensory Stimuli
2. Internal (Subjective) Sensory Excitations
3. Internal Organic Somatic Stimuli
4. Psychical Sources of Stimulation
E. The Distinguishing Psychological Characteristics of Dreams
F. The Moral Sense in Dreams
G. Theories of Dreaming and its Function
H. The Relations between Dreams and Mental DiseasesChapter III: The Dream as Wish-Fulfllment
Chapter IV: Distortion in Dreams
Chapter V. The Material and Sources of Dreams
Chapter VI: The Dream-WorkA. Recent and Indifferent Materials in Dreams
B. Infantile Material as a Source of Dreams
C. The Somatic Sources of Dreams
D. Typical Dreams1. Embarrassing Dreams of Being Naked
2. Dreams of the Death of Persons of Whom the Dreamer is Fond
3. Other Typical Dreams
4. Examination DreamsChapter VII: The Psychology of the Dream-ProcessesA. The Work of Condensation
B. The Work of Displacement
C. The Means of Representation in Dreams
D. Considerations of Represent ability
E. Representation by Symbols in Dreams -- Some Further Typical Dreams
F. Some Examples -- Calculations and Speeches in Dreams
G. Absurd Dreams -- Intellectual Activity in Dreams
H. Affects in Dreams
I. Secondary RevisionA. The Forgetting of Dreams
B. Regression
C. Wish-Fulfillment
D. Arousal by Dreams -- The Function of Dreams -- Anxiety Dreams
E. The Primary and Secondary Processes -- Repression
F. The Unconscious and Consciousness -- Reality