![]() ![]() is not inferior to the sum of the moments of reality," and offered hope toward a "resolution of these two states-outwardly so contradictory-which are dream and reality, into a sort of absolute reality, a surreality." (3) That Breton's ideas were largely in by Sigmund Freud's turn-of-the-century study of dreams and the unconscious mind, based on the fundamental principal that "every dream reveals itself as a psychical structure which has a meaning and which can be inserted at an assignable point in the mental activities of waking life," is readily apparent and even acknowledged in the manifesto itself. ![]() ![]() He further argued that, in a given life, "the sum of the moments of the dream. In 1924, in the first manifesto of Surrealism, Breton so lamented the fact that dreams were often overlooked as a considerable and important part of one's psychological activity. ![]() I have always been amazed at the way an ordinary observer lends so much more credence and attaches so much more importance to waking events than to those occurring in dreams. ![]()
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