COMPLETE: Dream Psychology, by Sigmund Freud - NF/ec
Please use HTML
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Ticktockman wrote:Does it matter whether I use the HTML, plain text, etc.
I don't understand what either of you mean....ab2525 wrote:Please use HTML
David
the version of the gutenberg text
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I'm having some serious allergy problems that have me permanently congested, which means I don't really enjoy recording at the moment. Unfortunately, that means I need to return chapter 1 and let someone else take over. I hope this isn't too much trouble.
[url=http://librivox.org/wiki/moin.cgi/TinaTilney/]Tina's Wiki Page[/url] | I can receive files by [url=http://www.pando.com/]pando.com[/url]
no prob
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Just got my mic, and will be downloading software in the next day or two. I hope to be able to accomplish someting with all this when I travel this weekend. I'd be willing to give Chapter 1 a go, if that would help things along. Let me know, TTM
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Hi TTM, it looks like Ch 1 is free, so go ahead! I'll put your name against it in the top post.
David
David
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David,
Just started some trial readings, and could use some help with the following:
1. words within quotes (I assume one just says "quote" for a single word, and to open a quoted phrase, which is then followed by "end quote").
2. italicized and/or bolded words/phrases
3. abbreviations like cf
4. combinations of above
This is a tough chapter for a newbie, as the writing is arcane (to put it mildly). I'm doing my best with it.
Thanks, TTM
Just started some trial readings, and could use some help with the following:
1. words within quotes (I assume one just says "quote" for a single word, and to open a quoted phrase, which is then followed by "end quote").
2. italicized and/or bolded words/phrases
3. abbreviations like cf
4. combinations of above
This is a tough chapter for a newbie, as the writing is arcane (to put it mildly). I'm doing my best with it.
Thanks, TTM
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TTM,
Can you copy here some example sentences?
Ta,
David
Can you copy here some example sentences?
Ta,
David
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1. This is done either scene by scene, according to some rigid key, or the dream as a whole is replaced by something else of which it was a symbol. Serious-minded persons laugh at these efforts—"Dreams are but sea-foam!"
2. Not all go so far as this, but many maintain that dreams have their origin in real spiritual excitations, and are the outward manifestations of spiritual powers whose free movements have been hampered during the day ("Dream Phantasies," Scherner, Volkelt). A large number of observers acknowledge that dream life is capable of extraordinary achievements—at any rate, in certain fields ("Memory").
3. Probably my dream of last night satisfies the requirements. Its content, fixed immediately after awakening, runs as follows:
"Company; at table or table d'h�te.... Spinach is served. Mrs. E.L., sitting next to me, gives me her undivided attention, and places her hand familiarly upon my knee. In defence I remove her hand. Then she says: 'But you have always had such beautiful eyes.'.... I then distinctly see something like two eyes as a sketch or as the contour of a spectacle lens...."
4. It seems to me to mount up too quickly, and I am always afraid that I shall be at a disadvantage, just as I cannot resist at table d'h�te the comical fear that I am getting too little, that I must look after myself." In far-fetched connection with this I quote:
"To earth, this weary earth, ye bring us,
To guilt ye let us heedless go."
5. If the dream continues and settles activities of the day and even brings to light valuable inspirations, we have only to subtract from it the dream disguise as a feat of dream-work and a mark of assistance from obscure forces in the depth of the mind (cf. the devil in Tartini's sonata dream).
These five should cover a lot of it.
Thanks, TTM
2. Not all go so far as this, but many maintain that dreams have their origin in real spiritual excitations, and are the outward manifestations of spiritual powers whose free movements have been hampered during the day ("Dream Phantasies," Scherner, Volkelt). A large number of observers acknowledge that dream life is capable of extraordinary achievements—at any rate, in certain fields ("Memory").
3. Probably my dream of last night satisfies the requirements. Its content, fixed immediately after awakening, runs as follows:
"Company; at table or table d'h�te.... Spinach is served. Mrs. E.L., sitting next to me, gives me her undivided attention, and places her hand familiarly upon my knee. In defence I remove her hand. Then she says: 'But you have always had such beautiful eyes.'.... I then distinctly see something like two eyes as a sketch or as the contour of a spectacle lens...."
4. It seems to me to mount up too quickly, and I am always afraid that I shall be at a disadvantage, just as I cannot resist at table d'h�te the comical fear that I am getting too little, that I must look after myself." In far-fetched connection with this I quote:
"To earth, this weary earth, ye bring us,
To guilt ye let us heedless go."
5. If the dream continues and settles activities of the day and even brings to light valuable inspirations, we have only to subtract from it the dream disguise as a feat of dream-work and a mark of assistance from obscure forces in the depth of the mind (cf. the devil in Tartini's sonata dream).
These five should cover a lot of it.
Thanks, TTM
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This looks like italics to show where the author would place stress if he were reading aloud. Emphasis of voice would do it. For the quote, you could frame it with 'quote... unquote', but I probably wouldn't bother. It's clear from the way it sits outside the sentence that it... well... sits outside the sentence.1. This is done either scene by scene, according to some rigid key, or the dream as a whole is replaced by something else of which it was a symbol. Serious-minded persons laugh at these efforts—"Dreams are but sea-foam!"
Scherner and Vorkelt are presumably the authors, so I'd read: Dream Phantasies, by Scherner and Volkelt2. Not all go so far as this, but many maintain that dreams have their origin in real spiritual excitations, and are the outward manifestations of spiritual powers whose free movements have been hampered during the day ("Dream Phantasies," Scherner, Volkelt). A large number of observers acknowledge that dream life is capable of extraordinary achievements—at any rate, in certain fields ("Memory").
'Memory" is harder, sat on its own like that. If you read: See: Dream Phantasies, by Scherner and Volkelt, you could read: See: Memory, which gets across the fact that it's a book or article.
I'd reade "Quote" and "Unquote" for the extract as a whole, and not for the internal quote. It would be clear from 'Then she says' and 'I then distinctly...' that the bit between is a quote.3. Probably my dream of last night satisfies the requirements. Its content, fixed immediately after awakening, runs as follows:
"Company; at table or table d'hote.... Spinach is served. Mrs. E.L., sitting next to me, gives me her undivided attention, and places her hand familiarly upon my knee. In defence I remove her hand. Then she says: 'But you have always had such beautiful eyes.'.... I then distinctly see something like two eyes as a sketch or as the contour of a spectacle lens...."
Just read it. It's obvious where the quote begins and ends.4. It seems to me to mount up too quickly, and I am always afraid that I shall be at a disadvantage, just as I cannot resist at table d'hote the comical fear that I am getting too little, that I must look after myself." In far-fetched connection with this I quote:
"To earth, this weary earth, ye bring us,
To guilt ye let us heedless go."
'Cee-eff' will do.5. If the dream continues and settles activities of the day and even brings to light valuable inspirations, we have only to subtract from it the dream disguise as a feat of dream-work and a mark of assistance from obscure forces in the depth of the mind (cf. the devil in Tartini's sonata dream).
OK?
David (pretending to know what he's talking about, and giving away his general penchant for keeping things simple)
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David
Many thanks!..will begin this weekend...TTM
Many thanks!..will begin this weekend...TTM
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I am totally bummed, as it seems I can't select & replace in Sony Audio Studio (if the replacement is longer than the selection). I'm heading to the helpforum for ideas.
May have to start anew, TTM
May have to start anew, TTM
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aj,
I must say learning the software the hard way wasn't an overwhelmingly positive experience (and I have a long way to go). At any rate, here is my first chapter.Let me know if I messed anything up. I'd like to have an easier time with Chapter 11. Thanks, TTM
http://download.yousendit.com/0C5635C161A8CA56
Ticktockman
00:33:58
I must say learning the software the hard way wasn't an overwhelmingly positive experience (and I have a long way to go). At any rate, here is my first chapter.Let me know if I messed anything up. I'd like to have an easier time with Chapter 11. Thanks, TTM
http://download.yousendit.com/0C5635C161A8CA56
Ticktockman
00:33:58
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Hellllooooooo.......
I haven't begun working on Chapter 11, as I'm waiting for feedback on my first ever submission from last Sunday. Yousendit also says that the upload will expire in 2 days.
Any feedback (good or bad) would be most welcome. Thanks, TTM
I haven't begun working on Chapter 11, as I'm waiting for feedback on my first ever submission from last Sunday. Yousendit also says that the upload will expire in 2 days.
Any feedback (good or bad) would be most welcome. Thanks, TTM