Phænomenon of Dreaming. 49

enough; says, Sed quidveteraaut plura qua-r imus f Scepe tibi meum narravi: sœpe ex teJomnium audivi tuum. Me, cum Asia pro-'vinciœ prœeffem, vidife inquiete, ciim tuequoadveBus ad qiiandam magni fluminis ripam ,proveBus fubito, atque delapsus in flumen,nufquam appanages, me contremuiffe timoreperterritum c sum te repente latum extitijfe,eodemqueequo adv erf am ascendifi'e ripam, nos-que inter nos ejfe complexes . Facilis conjeBu-r a hujus somnii ; mihique d peritis in AsiaprcediBum eft, fore eos eventus rerum, qui ac-ciderunt. This is Quint us'?, dream, which Ishall not stay at present to argue from: anyone who reads it will fee the marks of invo-luntary representation in it, or of its beingforced upon him; and consequently whichof the solutions is most applicable to it. Ci-Ce rtf s own dream follows. Venio nunc ad tu-Urn (continues Quint us.) Audivi equidem exteipfo : fed f a pi us Sallustius no ft er nar-

ravit ; cum in ilia frigd, nobis glorias a, pa-triœ calamitofd, in villa quddam campi Ati-natis maneres, magnamque partem noBis vi -piaffes, ad lucem denique ar Be, & graviterdormitare cœpijje: itaque quamquam iter in-fiaret, te tamen siientium fieri jujfijse, nequeVol. II. E ' eft