Franz Kafka Quotes About Dreams

Quotes about: Dreams

• I can’t think of any greater happiness than to be with you all the time, without interruption, endlessly, even though I feel that here in this world there’s no undisturbed place for our love, neither in the village nor anywhere else; and I dream of a grave, deep and narrow, where we could clasp each other in our arms as with clamps, and I would hide my face in you and you would hide your face in me, and nobody would ever see us any more.

  Franz Kafka

  Inspirational, Dream, Thinking

• I dream of a grave, deep and narrow, where we could clasp each other in our arms as with clamps, and I would hide my face in you and you would hide your face in me, and nobody would ever see us any more

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Arms, Faces

  Franz Kafka (1954). “The castle”, Alfred A. Knopf

• Just think how many thoughts a blanket smothers while one lies alone in bed, and how many unhappy dreams it keeps warm.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Lying, Thinking

  Franz Kafka (2015). “Collected Stories”, p.255, Everyman's Library

• Please — consider me a dream.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Please

• As Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a gigantic insect.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Morning, Bed

  The Metamorphosis ch. 1 (1915) (translation byWilla and Edwin Muir)

• The dream reveals the reality which conception lags behind. That is the horror of life-the terror of art.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Art, Halloween

  Franz Kafka (1972). “The Metamorphosis”

• What's happened to me,' he thought. It was no dream.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Metamorphosis, Surprise

  Franz Kafka (2016). “Collected Works (Complete Editions: The Metamorphosis, In the Penal Colony, The Trial, ...)”, p.2, Franz Kafka

• and in that recurring dream, I found myself trapped in some sort of gigantic game of which I was unfamiliar with the rules; lost in a labyrinthine town of dark and damp, criss-crossing streets, ambiguous characters of uncertain authority having no idea of why I was there nor what I had to do, and where the first sign of the beginning of understanding was the wish to die.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Character, Dark

• One morning, as Gregor Samsa was waking up from anxious dreams, he discovered that in his bed he had been changed into a monstrous bug.

  Franz Kafka

  Dream, Morning, Bugs

  Franz Kafka (1946). “The Metamorphosis”, p.3, Gottfried & Fritz

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin