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Robert Moss
WAY OF THE DREAMER


mossdreams.com
DEC 2007/JAN 2008

 

  

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DREAMING TO HEAL OUR LIVES
In our dreams, we have access to a personal doctor who makes house calls, provides an impeccable diagnosis of our physical, emotional and spiritual condition, and doesn’t charge a cent. If we are not in touch with our dreams, we are missing out on a tremendous resource for self-healing. Here’s why...how to bring the energy and magic of dreams into daily life, in four easy steps. [more]


THE CARTHORSES OF CREATIVITY:
 
Breakthrough Science on the Clapham Omnibus

One of the most famous, and most controversial, dreams in the history of science is the dream that revealed the shape of the benzene ring to German chemist August Kekulé (1829-1896). Was it a sleep dream, or an image that came in a lightly altered state of consciousness?
 
I went back to Kekulé’s own account, in his writeup of the extempore speech he gave at the 1890 Benzolfest many years after his visions, and compared rival translations of his remarks in German. Something that struck me immediately was that his perception of the “dance” of chemical elements was not a one-off affair. He described a similar experience seven years earlier that gave rise to his theory of chemical structures. He made it clear that in years between the two visions he had developed a practice of seeing or thinking in visual imagery.  [more]


 

 

  
 
   

THE QUOTABLE
DREAMER

A Patriot in His Dreams

 “The night before the Russo-German pact was announced I dreamed that the war had started. It was one of those dreams which, whatever Freudian inner meaning they may have, do sometimes reveal to you the real state of your feelings. It taught me two things, first, that I should be simply relieved when the long-dreaded war started, secondly, that I was patriotic at heart, would not sabotage or act against my own side, would support the war, would fight in it if possible. I came down-stairs to find the newspaper announcing Ribbentrop's flight to Moscow.”

 - George Orwell, “My Country Right or Left” (1940)