tell it to me. He is distinctly afraid of the analysis of the dream. He is much excited during this semi-sleeping state, and repeats continually, “Phenyl, phenyl.”

II. He is in ....ing with his whole family; at half-past eleven. He is to be at the Schottenthor for a rendezvous with a certain lady, but he does not wake up until half-past eleven. He says to himself, “It is too late now; when you get there it will be half-past twelve.” The next instant he sees the whole family gathered about the table — his mother and the servant girl with the soup-tureen with particular clearness.

Then he says to himself, “Well, if we are eating already, I certainly can't get away.”

Analysis: He feels sure that even the first dream contains a reference to the lady whom he is to meet at the rendezvous