dream

Many dreamed that instant access to information would improve our ability to discern truth from lies and good from bad.

I was drawn to The Class for different reasons—chiefly, the pipe dream of achieving a tighter and tauter backside.

The Eighty-ninth Congress was potentially more fertile ground for the broad range of controversial programs on his dream agenda.

I fall back into a dream and then suddenly there is a tapping on the window just above my bed.

So where does this leave the millions of Palestinians—like my relatives—who dream of self-determination and a sovereign state?

And for those on the Palestinian right who still dream of driving the Jews into the sea, they too can forget it.

She would never forget it; but realizing its gravity, she decided thereupon never to tell it—the dream—to anybody.

Little did Tressan dream to what a cask of gunpowder he was applying the match of his smug pertness.

She was in a dream of oily odours and monstrous iron constructions, dominated by the grand foreman: and Edwin was in the dream.

As the devil never wanted insinuators, I shall observe, that I learned a way how to make a man dream of what I pleased.

Alice Arden, you little dream of the man and the route by which, possibly, deliverance is speeding to you.