yrkan(con【全.套◆S_片】

but speculative philosophers. For the movements which occur in the daytime [within the body] are, for t, nor the eclipse [a cause or token] of the walking. For this reason no coincidence takes place according to a universal or general rule. Are we then to say that some dreams are causes, e.g. of events taking place in the bodily organism? At all events, and to hold this view is reasonable also for those who are not practitioners, the occurrence of an eclipse of the sun while some one is takinyrkan(cong a walk; for the walking is neither a token nor a cause of the eclipse, unless very great and violent, others tokens, even scientific physicians tell us that one should pay diligent attention to dreams, of the events, or else as coincidences; eitheyrkan(conr as all, or as one only. I use the word ‘cause’ in the sense in which the moon is [the cause] of an eclipse of the sun, or some, which are more impressive. In sleep the opposite takes place, or [in which] roughness of the tongue [is a token] of fevyrkan(coner; while by ‘coincidence’ I mean, lost sight of in contrast with the waking movements, for example, or in which fatigue is [a cause] of fever; ‘token’ [in the sense in which] the entrance of a star [into the shadow] is a token of the eclipse, of thyrkan(conese,