Summary

John Cuningham,  The Dream-God, or, A Singular Evolvement of Thought in Sleep

“ A glare disturbs the eye, and terrible sounds surround [11] them. Behold! the Pole is a large cylindrical aperture (miles in diameter) in our globe, down through which are seen the molten mass and fiery flame within the crust of earth! The watery billows, like a whirlpool, surge in loud roar around its circumferent shore, but enter not; and a column of heat ever rushes on the Arctic air.
A cry of terror and awe escapes from the sleeper. He is conscious of it, but does not awake. The dream resumes.
”
Source: Gutenberg

John Cuningham,  The Dream-God, or, A Singular Evolvement of Thought in Sleep

“ From the bright arc dart upward along their northern hemisphere radiant streams of every lighter hue, and in incessant changeful brilliancy—a panoramic spread of incandescent splendors. A whirl of cold, shimmering light dashes around and over towering icebergs, and amazes the eye. It closes, and when again it opens, the Arctic travellers find themselves soaring aloft, and they look upon an open, calm, unfrozen polar sea. [A] The Spirit of Morphine remarks: “You now see, and will see, things unknown to man. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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