Of course Malcolm would think it did: saying that one had something going through one's mind in sleep involves describing dreaming as a (conscious) mental state, which to Malcolm once more is quite inappropriate.
She describes dreams that Clark, Clark's son and she herself have, and says that she keeps trying to wake up because things could go on like this forever.
In the Leviathan, Hobbes describes dreams as "the imaginations of them that sleep" (Hobbes 1651: 90), and imagination as a "decaying sense" (Hobbes 1651: 88).
Kendall Walton (1990), for example, describes dreams as "spontaneous, undeliberate imaginings," while psychologist David Foulkes characterizes dreaming as "the awareness of being in an imagined world in which things happen" (Foulkes 1999, 9).
"Steel and glass, I feel like that," Ms. Whelan said, smiling as she described dreams she often has, when she is in fact a building.
He described dreams he had after watching training films last year Campbell now realizes they are champs and just wants to have fun playing the game.
Two more recent poems, including "The Boy Named Babi Yar," offered as an encore, expand on that idealistic but vigorously described dream.
These writers would sit in a dim, quiet room and contemplate a series of ten prompts asking them to produce and then describe dream-like creations.
Spontaneously described dreams among laboratory subjects typically result in short reports; although some may exceed 1,000 words in length, about 90 percent of these reports are fewer than 150 words long.
Some F35 pilots have described the aircraft as an extension of themselves and some have even described dreams where they feel like they are fused with the machine.
