1 She laid her dreams of perfection aside.
2 Her dreams of creating a beautiful town were ludicrous.
3 That was one of the dreams which you had but did not officially admit.
4 She was snatched back from a dream of far countries, and found herself on Main Street.
5 Let's make it all that those old boys dreamed about, the unsentimental Kennicott was moved to vow.
6 I dream of Venice, and I live in Archangel and scold because the Northern seas aren't tender-colored.
7 She awoke at three in the morning, after a dream of being tortured by Ella Stowbody and the Widow Bogart.
8 It was not at all the "artist's studio" of which, because of its persistence in fiction, she had dreamed.
9 When she dreamed of being a woman of the harem, with great white warm limbs, she awoke to shudder, defenseless in the dusk of her room.
10 She had a sensation of familiarity; a dream of sitting in a Brussels cafe and going afterward to a tiny gay theater under a cathedral wall.
11 An early-wrinkled, young-old mother, moving as though her joints were dry, opens a suit-case in which are seen creased blouses, a pair of slippers worn through at the toes, a bottle of patent medicine, a tin cup, a paper-covered book about dreams which the news-butcher has coaxed her into buying.