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          | Father Adults frequently experience their own
              father in a dream as a helpful figure. He reminds the dreamer of
              things he has taught him which are now forgotten, and embodies that
              aspect of the dreamer's personality which is formed by the father.
              As a rule, the father is a symbol of traditional order and of that
              natural authority which is vitally necessary. The father appears
              particularly frequently in the dreams of younger people. Here, he
              becomes the dreamer's opponent. With this image, the dream is broaching
              the question of the so-called generation gap. it is necessary ,
              however, for young people to rebel against the guidelines established
              by the father in order to develop their own, independent personality.
              The dream is seeking to help the dreamer overcome his childish image
              of his father and to see him as the person he really is in real
              life. |  
          | Field The image of a field can indicate to the
              dreamer that a fertile phase is beginning. This image can, however,
              also indicate that the dreamer must apply himself to a specific
              problem. |  
          | Fire (domestic) The fire symbolizes the warmth of human
              emotions. It frequently appears in women's dreams, where it indicates
              the problems of marriage. In earlier days it was, of course, the
              woman's task to keep the fire burning. Interpretations should be
              made accordingly. |  
          | Fish The image of fish in water in a dream can
              imply a sexual theme. Fish live in water, which is a straightforward
              symbol of the unconscious. Seen in this light, the fish indicates
              man's instinctive aspects, which are governed by the unconscious. |  
          | Flame, fire The positive, life-preserving significance
              of fire arises from the concept of the eternal flame of life. The
              appearance of devouring and destructive fire in a dream is a danger
              signal. The danger can relate to the dreamer's sexual problems.
              We commonly speak of devouring love when we really mean dependency. |  
          | Flowers, airplane Flowers are symbols for the dreamer's feelings.
              There are proverbial parallels between human and plant life cycles
              growing, budding, blossoming and fading. A system of flower symbolism
              holds true only for certain plants like, for example, roses, lilies
              and cacti. A fresh-cut bouquet or a tree in blossom, as a rule,
              has positive significance. |  
          | Flying, airplane Dreams of flying are extremely common.
              An airplane can appear positively in a dream as a conveyer of thoughts
              or ideas of far-reaching significance. It can equally well signify
              a desire for independence. Generally, however, flying is a danger
              signal, particularly when the dreamer flies or hovers on his own,
              without an airplane. This dream image shows that the dreamer's thoughts
              have become divorced from the realities of life. To a certain extent,
              he is making things too easy for himself by "flying over" his problems. |  
          | Forest, Wood In a dream, the forest indicates the realm
              of the unconscious. Experience has shown that dream events which
              take place in a forest or wood are archetypal patterns of the collective
              unconscious. Frequently, these are behavior patterns we know from
              fairytales and legends, as to some extent fairytales, legends and
              myths represent the dreams of mankind. |  
          | Fountain, spring In myths and fairytales, fountains and
              springs symbolize the origin of life. Stemming from the belief that
              it is womankind which continually renews life by childbirth, the
              fountain has acquired the symbolic meaning of the fountain of life. |  
          | Frog Men rarely dream of frogs, but more often
              of toads. In women's or girl's dreams, the frog has a similar significance
              to that in the well-known fairytale of the frog king by the Brothers
              Grimm. In this fairytale, the frog turns into a radiant prince.
              But this only happens after the princess, on her father the king's
              orders, has given the frog food from her plate and warmed him in
              her bed.The frog is an animal which lives partly on land and partly in water.
              It indicates a transitionary phase in the process of evolution of
              living things, and is in this respect a symbol of change or transformation.
              The frog's life in water refers to cold and still impersonal elemental
              nature. The fairytale tells us allegorically that this impersonal
              side of nature, which also plays a role in sexuality, can only be
              elevated into the sphere of an acceptable human relationship by
              spiritual nourishment and by being firmly embedded in human emotions.
 The toad is the symbol of the fertile, devouring mother goddess,
              who is also the mother of death. A toad in a man's dream can, therefore,
              be seen as a warming signal.
 
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