Their motives were the usual mix of the honorable, the base, and the subconscious.
The third eye would seem to symbolize a hidden inner knowledge or the subconscious.
I knew that on a subconscious level at the writing stage, because of the way the stories went together.
“The effect is probably very subtle,” admits Pincott, but she adds that there are subconscious behavioral factors at work as well.
There is much meaning to be gleaned, too, from your own subconscious motivations, Freudian slip-ups, and dreams.
For most of us the fear of death is a subconscious rather than an active fear.
This may be called the intuitive or subconscious judgment of woman.
Helen in those days was over-interested in the subconscious self.
This routine had been drilled into them, branded into their subconscious.
And now she knew in a subconscious sort of way why he had earlier withdrawn.
subconscious sub·con·scious (sŭb-kŏn'shəs)
adj.
Not wholly conscious; partially or imperfectly conscious. n.
The part of the mind below the level of conscious perception.
