“On Dreams” is part of Aristotle’s Parva Naturalia, a collection of works on the phenomena of human life. In this treatise, he hypothesizes that we dream because our sensory organs continue to function while we sleep. He compares dreams to hallucinations—errors in our sense perception. Aristotle’s view of dreams influenced philosopher Thomas Hobbes and psychologist Sigmund Freud, and it continues to fascinate readers today.
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Nicomachean Ethics - Audiobook
Poetics : The Foundations of Storytelling and Dramatic Theory
Rhetoric : The Art of Persuasion and Public Speaking
On Sense and the Sensible : Aristotle’s Exploration of Perception and Reality
On Longevity and Shortness of Life : Aristotle’s Study of the Secrets of a Long Life
Metaphysics : Aristotle’s Ultimate Exploration of Reality, Existence, and Knowledge
On Memory and Reminiscence : The Science of Memory and Thought
On Life and Death : Aristotle’s Inquiry into the Nature of Existence
Aristotle on Life, Aging, and Mortality : On Youth and Old Age, On Life and Death, On Longevity and Shortness of Life & On Breathing
Aristotle’s Complete Works on the Mind, Dreams, and the Nature of Thought : On Memory and Reminiscence, On Dreams & On Sleep and Sleeplessness
On Dreams : Aristotle’s Philosophical and Scientific Inquiry into Dreaming
On Youth and Old Age : Aristotle’s Reflections on Aging and Human Development
