Ⅰ．THE SCIENTIFIC LITERATCRE OF DREAM-PROBLEMS(UP TO 1900) 19
(A)The Relation of the Dream to the Waking State 24
(B)The Material of Dreams—Memory in Dreams 27
(C)Dream-Stimuli and Sources 37
(D)Why Dreams are forgotten after Waking 57
(E)The Psychological Peculiarities of Dreams 61
(F)The Ethical Sense in Dreams 77
(G)Dream-Theories and the Function of the Dream 85
(H)The Relation between Dreams and Mental Diseases 97
Ⅱ．THE METHOD OF DREAM-INTERPRETATION—THE ANALYSIS OF A SPECIMEN DREAM 105
Ⅲ．THE DREAM AS WISH-FULFILMENT 129
Ⅳ．DISTORTION IN DREAMS 140
Ⅴ．THE MATERIAL AND SOURCES OF DREAMS 166
(A)Recent and Indifferent Impressions in the Dream 167
(B)Infantile Experiences as the Source of Dreams 188
(C)The Somatic Sources of Dreams 216
(D)Typical Dreams 235
(a)The Embarrassment-Dream of Nakedness 236
(d)Dreams of the Death of Beloved Persos 242
(c)The Examination-Dream 266
Ⅵ．THE DREAM-WORK 268
(A)Condensation 269
(B)The Work of Displacement 292
(C)The Means of Representation in Dreams 296
(D)Regard for Representability 323
(E)Representation in Dreams by Symbols—Some Further Typical Dreams 332
(F)Fxamples—Arithmetic and Speech in Dreams 380
(G)Absurd Dreams—Intellectual Performances in Dreams 395
(H)The Affects in Dreams 425
(I)The Secondary Elaboration 451
Ⅶ．THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE DREAM-PROCESSES 470
(A)The Forgetting of Dreams 472
(B)Regression 491
(C)The Wish-Fulfilment 506
(D)Waking Caused by Dreams—The Function of Dreams—The Anxiety-Dream 527
(E)The Primary and Secondary Processes—Repression 540
(F)The Unconscious and Consciousness—Reality 560
Ⅷ．BIBLIOGRAPHY 571
(A)Before the Publication of this Book (1900) 571
(B)Since 1900 579
INDEx 589