The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
Gus. With a bow Kennedy placed her
at ease on a ckaise lounge.

| Gus. With bow Kennedy placed her
at ease on chaise lounge.
Now" he continued. standing near
her. but out of sight. you must Try
to remain free from all external intiu-
ences and impressions. Don't move.
Avoid every use OF q muscle. Don't
let anything distract you. Just con-
Generate your attention on your pSych-
ic activities. Don't suppress one idea
as unimportant. Irrelevant "r nonsens-
ical. Simply tell me what occurs TO
you in connection with the dreams
everything" emphasized Craig.
She sank her head back in the
cushions. and for a moment closed her
obedience TO him.
oh. | have such horrible dreams. "
she said at length. full of anxiety and
fear, for Morton and little Morton.
riblc."
kennedy said nothing. She was talk
ing freely at last.
Only, last night" she went on. 7
see the funeral. all the preparations.
and the procession. 1t seemed that in
the crowd there was a woman. could
not see her face, but she had fallen
down and the crowd was around her.
Then DR.. Maudsley appeared Then
all Of a sudden tn" dream changed
thought | was on ne sand at the sea-
shore, or perhaps Il lake. I WAS with
Junior. and ii seemed as If he were
wadinG in the water. his head bobhing
a desert. too--the sand. l turned. and
,here was lion behind me. did not
seem to be afraid OF him. although I
was so close that I could almost feel
his shaggy name. Yet I feared that he
might bite Junior. The next knew
was running with the child in my arms.
l escaped-and. oh--the relief"
She sank back, half exhausted. half
terrified still by the recollection.
In your dream. when DR.. Maudsley
appeared asked Kennedy. evidently in
itereSted in hllng the gap, what did
"Do:" she repeated. I'm the dream ?
Nothing. That part of the dream be-
ing. except Shoulder through the, crowd.
l think he had just entered. Then that
part of the dream seemed to end and
the second part began"
Piece by piece Kennedy went over It,
putting it together as if 1t were mo-
sale.
Now. the woman. You say her face
was hidden?"
She hesitatcd. mo, I saw it, But
Kennedy did not dwell on tho con-
traGiction. but added, And the crowd?"
strangers. too"
DR.. Maudsley is your family ply
sician?" he questioned.
Did he call-er-yesterday?"
He calls every day TO supervise tho
nurse who has Junior in charge
Gould one always be true to oneself
In the face of any temptation" he
asked. suddenly.
II was a bold question. Yet such had
been the gradual manner Of his leading
up to it that. before she knew it. she
had answered quite frankly. Nes-if one
always thought of home and her child.
cannot see how one could help controll-
ing herself.
She seemed to catch her breath. al
most as though the words had escaped
her before she knew ii.
Kennedy saw that she had made up
her mind to say no more.
Mrs. Hazleton." he said. rising. Il
can hardly ehank you, too much for the
manner in which you have met my ques-
tions. II will make it much easier for
me TO quiet your fears. And il anything
else occurs TO you. you may rest as
sured shall violate no condolences in
your telling me-
1 could not help the feeling. however.
that there was just 4 little air Of relief
on her face as she left.
HIM. ruused Kennedy as we walked
along after. leaving the house. There
were several romplexes.' as they are
called. therc--the most interesting and
important being the erotic as usual.
Now. take the lion in tho dream. with
his name. That. | suspect. was DR..
Maudsley. If you are acquainted with
him. you wilt recall his heavy, almost
;awny beard"
Kennedy seemed to he revolving some
thing in his mind and l did not inter-
rupt.
I'm spite Of tho work Of thousands
Of ears. little progress has been made
in the scientific understanding OF
dreams ne remarked a few minutes
later. 1T is an unpleasant feature Of
his philosophy. but Freud finds the con-
cluSion irresistible that all humanity
underneath the she'll is sensuous and
sensual in nature radically all dreams
betray some delight of the senses and
sexual dreams are large proportion.
The dream Is one OF three things. the
flllmcnt of 4 wish. sometimes recoS-
nized. sometimes represScd..
often dreams. apparently harmless.
turn. out tn he sinister II VIZ take pains
TO interpret them. All have the mark
Of the beast. Fnr example, there was
that unknown woman who had fallen
down and was surrounded by crowd. II
a woman dreams that. II is sexual. 1t
can mean only n fallen woman. That
is the symbolism. The crowd atways
denotes secret.
Take also the dream Of death. II
there is SORROW felt. then there is an
other cause for 1t. Blu, if there is sor-
row. then the dreamer really desires
death or absence.
the baby in the water. That. think.
was Il dream of birth. You sec. I asked
her practically To repeat tho dreams be-
cause there were several gaps At such
points one usually finds hesitation. then
something that shows one of the main
completes. Perhaps the subject grows
angry at the discovery.