Historical dream account · English · original text
The conversation after loss
Havelock Ellis
The World of Dreams (1922) · Printed page 206; normalized HTML paragraph block 317
Dreamer identified by the source: Unnamed historical clergyman
After her death, I looked for some appearance or manifestation, and about three days after dreamed that she had come back to me, and was discussing with me a matter which I much wished to speak about before her death, but was unable to, owing to her weakness and the presence of strangers. In the dream it was perfectly clear to me that she was a dead woman back from another sphere of existence.
Source & context
A historical dream account recorded in Havelock Ellis’s The World of Dreams, using its 1922 edition (first published 1911). The source distinguishes Ellis’s own dreams from separately identified or unnamed contributors. This is not a Synastry community submission.
Havelock Ellis, The World of Dreams (Constable & Company, 1922; first published 1911), p. 206. Public-domain historical dream account, Project Gutenberg transcription.
Individual dream date not specified; exact excerpt from 1922 edition of work first published in 1911.
Public domain in the United States, independently labelled by the source catalog; Public Domain Mark is a status tool, not an exclusive license.
Source locator and text provenance
Printed page 206; normalized HTML paragraph block 317
The original text and redactions are preserved. The page title is an editorial navigation label.
Excerpt selected; whitespace normalized and page/footnote reference markers removed by documented HTML parser. Source prose and spelling retained. Title is a descriptive editorial label.
- Account text SHA-256
- a592b8f43f564f48cf4fa498e20f67bf5f721b288206c3c6e409ecb4fc8ae59c
- Source file SHA-256
- c4505b2f173dd954a9697ba42b2992bcdc03ef96cd4d42b6b0f3e70086724236
Content notes
- Death loss
- Grief
- Religious imagery
Connections in the Loom
Titles, theme labels, illustrations and map connections are editorial navigation aids. They are separate from the account’s words and do not establish connections between real people.