The same may be true of the brain's response to other dream sensations: certainly, stimuli such as a spray of water, a strong smell, a sudden sound such as the ringing of an alarm clock, a voice, a few notes of music, or a brief flash of light, may all be incorporated into dream and "rationalized" in some way to fit in with its content ( Wade 173). ...
According to Jung, "Every man carries with him the eternal image of woman The same is true of the woman: she too has her inborn image of a man an image of men.""2 Note that while the woman's archetypal image is of numerous different men, the man's image is of one ideal woman. ... But, "the more strictly a woman has been brought up and the more sternly she has submitted to the demands of civilization, the more she is afraid of taking this way out - (Freud 173-4) This is the classic double standard in love, as explained by Nietzsche. ...
Lawrence's Sons and Lovers, considered by many a classic example of a novel about the Oedipus complex; Lawrence himself claimed not to have read Freud2, and dismissed the theory of complexes as "vicious half-statements of the Freudians"3, but his wife Frieda was greatly interested in psychoanalysis and claimed that they discussed Freud's theories together. " Sons and Lovers should have appeared just as Freud's theories were beginning to become widely known in the English-speaking world. ... Note that he cannot get along with Miriam, because mommy does not approve, and that Mrs. ...
