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Sep. 28th, 2005 10:44 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

Back in the trough of the week, moving through it as through sludge in bare feet, with twigs.
I've had old father Crass on the stereo solid the last two nights, all
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This occurred to me this morning as I was crossing the Park: if other people's dreams are uninteresting to us, it's possibly for the same reason that we forget our own so easily within moments of waking, that they did not really happen. This also could be the reason that people seek to tell us about them, not so much to impart information to us, but to fix the details in their mind through the telling. And, and, and this: we often want to hear about the dreams of those that slept beside us when we wake together because, with different views, we took the same journey.
Then I got to work and abruptly stopped thinking.
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Date: 2005-09-28 10:19 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2005-09-28 11:58 pm (UTC)It's interesting about how desperately we often try to remember our dreams. They have no bearing on our day to day life; they never happened and are not real. Most rational people don't believe they really truly mean anything. Yet at least one day a week I'll sit over my coffee and try to piece something together that's just gone. It feels like an adventure I've taken that I can't remember. Or maybe a drunken night with scary dark patches.