J: I felt all squashed when I woke up.

C: You felt all squashed when you woke up. And... but were you able to breathe?

J: Yeah.

C: I wonder what would have happened if you hadn't gotten awake at that moment. . .

J: I wouldn't wake up till next year.

C:.. .if you went right on dreaming it at that time and didn't wake up as the boulder went over you.

J: I would have to wake up. My mother waked me up.

C: Oh. Your mother woke you up. Was that the end of the dream?

J: Yeah.

C: What I am trying to say is that sometimes if... when you have a scary part of your dream... if you don't wake up at that time, but go on dreaming... and call on some dream friends... you had your daddy to call on ... to help you . . .

J: He didn't do a thing.

C: . . . then sometimes everything works out all right. Just like you often do in your dreams. OK. (Looking at the picture of the dream) The boulder's laughing as it is coming down. Is that what the "he, he, he" is?

J: Yes, 'cause he means to roll over us.

C: He really is intending to roll over you. And what are you going to do as you watch the boulder come down?

J: We really didn't watch the boulder come down.