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  1. Lucretius on the Gates of horn and ivory: A psychophysical challenge to prophecy by dreams.Mark Holowchak - 2004 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 42 (4):355-368.
    : Lucretius' Epicurean account of dreams in Book IV of De Rerum Natura indicates that they are wholly void of prophetic significance and of little practical significance. Dreams, rightly apprehended, do little more than mirror our daily preoccupations. For Lucretius, all dreams pass through the gate of ivory and all are reducible to psychophysical phenomena.In this paper, I examine Lucretius' account of sleep and the formation of dreams in light of the Epicurean aims of the poem as a whole. In (...)
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  • Epicurean Preconceptions.Voula Tsouna - 2016 - Phronesis 61 (2):160-221.
    This paper provides a comprehensive study of the Epicurean theory of ‘preconception’. It addresses what a preconception is; how our preconception of the gods can be called innata, innate; the role played by epibolai ; and how preconceptions play a semantic role different from that of ‘sayables’ in Stoicism. The paper highlights the conceptual connections between these issues, and also shows how later Epicureans develop Epicurus’ doctrine of preconceptions while remaining orthodox about the core of that doctrine.
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  • An Epicurean Interpretation of Dreams.Diskin Clay - 1980 - American Journal of Philology 101 (3):342.
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  • (1 other version)Epicurus.D. N. Sedley - 1979 - The Classical Review 29 (01):82-.
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  • Die Traumtheorie Des Lukrez.P. H. Schrijvers - 1980 - Mnemosyne 33 (1-2):128-151.
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  • The history of dream theory.H. G. McCurdy - 1946 - Psychological Review 53 (4):225-233.
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