- O tu kada nors isivaizdavai, kokio skonio yra menulis? As vaikysteje isivaizdavau. <...> Tas skonis... jis toks... trapus. Niekada nesu nieko panasaus ragaves.

Andrius.

Net labiausiai mylintis vyras visada bus tikra menkysta palyginus su mylincia moterimi.

/?Camus?/

- Kuo sunkiau dirbi, tuo laimingesnis esi, - sako mano pats geriausias tetis pasaulyje.
Ir as taip manau:)

The "Irma Injection" Dream:
Perceptanalytic and Freudian
Interpretations

Freud's dream of Irma's Injection is the first which he 'submitted to a detailed interpretation'; and so stands as a major event in the history of psychoanalysis. It is the 'Specimen Dream' which forms the centrepiece of The Interpretation of Dreams. Naturally, a great deal can be added to the account which Freud made public. The honesty of his analysis is unimpeachable: its limits and intentions frankly indicated: yet, through historical scholarship and historic distance, we are enabled to pursue the dream-thoughts as they run 'into the intricate network of our world of thought' (Freud 1900, 672) - to re-map the 'tangle' of that 'meshwork', bringing into relief a bluntly ad hominem reading (plain as the nose on Freud's face) - the figure/ground relationships of which, however, suddenly reverse on us, so that Freud fades back and is subsumed into the physiognomy of psychoanalysis itself.

The "Irma Injection" Dream:
Perceptanalytic and Freudian
Interpretations

During the night of July 23-24, 1895, at the age of 39, Freud had the "Irma
Injection" dream. It is a celebrated dream, being the first to have serial
postdream interpretations applied to it by Freud and being the dream most
extensively analyzed by a host of subsequent writers. The dream led to
Freud's self-analysis and, in turn, to the development of psychoanalysis.
Irma Injection is the first dream discussed in Freud The Interpretation of
Dreams ( 1953). It is also an important seminal dream.

During the early part of 1895, Freud treated Irma, "a young lady who was
on very friendly terms with [him] and [his] family" (p. 106 ). This treatment
ended with partial success; the patient was relieved of her hysterical anxiety
but did not lose all her somatic symptoms. On the day preceding the dream,
Otto, "a junior colleague, one of [ Freud's] oldest friends, who had been
staying with . . . Irma, and her family at their country resort" (p. 106 ), de-
scribed how he had found her: "She is better but not quite well" (p. 106 ).
Freud was "annoyed" by these words and their tone: "I detected a reproof in
them . . . that I had promised the patient too much . . . The same evening I

to be continued...

Nei pakarta, nei paleista.

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

"Moteris turi viena slapta vietele, kuria palietus, gali isvesti ja is proto. Tai sirdis."

Jei nesiseka egzaminuose, sekasi meileje:)

Tu esi labai gražus, bet skausmas. O man geriau, tegu ir bjaurus, bet džiaugsmas.

"Strange Transmissions"

I believe, you say
Don't think, we'll stay
I drown through the ebb
I'm lost in the flow

Beneath my breath, I confess
My world, loved less
The devil held the proof for me to know

I could only fight for the longest while
But with the truth out baby
I belong to you

I stoop, to find
My place, entwined
I took it to the bottom one more time

I could only fight for the longest while
But with the truth out baby
I belong to you

I could trip and I want you to know
Every time I think that I think I should go
I receive strange transmissions

/Norah Jones/