...dream’ and ‘The song of the shirt’. ‘The lady’s dream’ comes immediately after ‘The song of the shirt’ in some editions of the poems. See Poems. 7th ed. London 1854, p. 49. Van Gogh’s notion of this woman differs from Hood’s idea of her; see Zemel 1987, p. 367 (n. 29): ‘Hood’s own illustration for ‘The lady’s dream...
...it. But the sight of the stars always makes me dream in as simple a way as the black spots on the map, representing towns and villages, make me dream.
Why, I say to myself, should the spots of light...
...is what one feels, in the state of mind one’s in). Let him who wishes or who can, dream. Let him who wants to or who can, drift along. And the dream always comes from the reality in nature. In a dream, an Indian savage will never see a man dressed the way they are in Paris – etc...De Haan is...
...it. But the sight of the stars always makes me dream in as simple a way as the black spots on the map, representing towns and villages, make me dream. Why, I say to myself, should the spots of light...