The Study of Dreams

An overwhelming majority of symbols in dreams are sexual symbols. The dream is the liberation of the spirit from the pressure of external nature, a detachment of the soul from the fetters of matter. The interpretation of dreams is the royal road to a knowledge of the unconscious activities of the mind. There is a psychological technique which makes it possible to interpret dreams, and … if that procedure is employed, every dream reveals itself as a psychical structure which has a meaning and which can be inserted at an assignable point in the mental activities of waking life. The study of dreams may be considered the most trustworthy method of investigating deep mental processes. Now dreams occurring in traumatic neuroses have the characteristic of repeatedly bringing the patient back into the situation of his accident, a situation from which he wakes up in another fright.

Sigmund Freud

4 Replies to “The Study of Dreams”

  1. I have seen this whole video made back in the 70’s. Great sex scenes with deep breeding and cream pies. Very San Fransico with monster dicks. Guy shooting his massive load in an open phone box! Business man being bred through a glory hole. I am sure it will still be available in the gay video/cd collections. Worth a look for multiple jerk offs, I certainly did!

  2. I love this, especially the operatic music. Can anyone tell me the name of the music and the artist singing this here. I really connected to both.

    1. Hi Uwe
      It’s the beautiful Flower duet from Leo Delibes’ opera Lakmé late 19th century.
      Chris (W France)

  3. “The dream is the liberation of the spirit from the pressure of external nature” – Sigmund most surely had that right! The older I become (78 soon), the more this seems incredibly true. So many dreams, that I am able to recall after waking up, touched on the frustrations of a life devoid of much sexual pleasure with others. No doubt, my Catholic upbringing did not help much, neither did taking care of both parents as they slowly succumbed to poor health, long illnesses, and death, one following the other, for more years than I care to remember. But at least it makes much sense to realize that I missed out on becoming sexually mature through interaction with others who themselves were gay, and had had many more sexual experience than I. It didn’t help that by the time I was free to be who I was, it was too late – too many issues related to finances, health, and waning desires. And dear old Sigmund was on spot, later on, when he posited: “repeatedly bringing the patient back into the situation of his accident” – maybe not quite the way we interpret our lives – as an “accident” – but near enough to the description of my later life’s endeavors, lost hopes, and dreams of a non-existent future of GAY love and GAY Life. R.A.

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