| C.N. Douglas, comp. Forty Thousand Quotations: Prose and Poetical. 1917. | | | | Revery |
| | | Revery is when ideas float in our mind without reflection or regard of the understanding. Locke. | 1 |
| Sit in revery, and watch the changing color of the waves that break upon the idle sea-shore of the mind. Longfellow. | 2 |
| To lose one’s self in revery, one must be either very happy or very unhappy. Revery is the child of extreme. Rivarol. | 3 |
| Revery, which is thought in its nebulous state, borders closely upon the land of sleep, by which it is bounded as by a natural frontier. Victor Hugo. | 4 | | |
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