This book argues that “what is secret never has total objectivity” and so “we orient oneirism but we do not accomplish it.” This book states that “the real measure of the being of a poetic image” is found in the “reverberation.” A passage in which Thoreau imagines a woodpecker returning to a tree is discussed in a chapter of this book that repeatedly describes “trembling” in the presence of nests. This book accuses Bergson of causing pain with metaphors in a section on (*) “drawers, chests and wardrobes.” This (10[2])book says that one “withdraws” when ascending into a garret, “while to go down to the cellar is to dream.” (10[1])A sequel about “revery” followed this book, which proposes a “study of the sites of our intimate lives” (10[1])that it terms “topoanalysis.” (-5[1])For 10 points, name this Gaston (-5[1])Bachelard book (10[2])about the phenomenology (10[1])of domestic (10[2])architecture. ■END■ (10[2]0[3])