Definition of Ecstasis

1. ecstasy [n ECSTASISES or ECSTASES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ecstasis

ecquaintances
ecranisation
ecranisations
ecraseur
ecraseurs
ecrasite
ecrevisse
ecromeximab
ecru
ecrus
ecstacies
ecstacy
ecstases
ecstasied
ecstasies
ecstasis (current term)
ecstasy
ecstatic
ecstatic state
ecstatica
ecstatical
ecstatically
ecstaticas
ecstatick
ecstatics
ecstrophe
ect.
ectacolia
ectad
ectal

Literary usage of Ecstasis

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Treatise on Insanity and Other Disorders Affecting the Mind by James Cowles Prichard (1835)
"V.—Phenomena of real Somnambulism: Ordinary and Cataleptic Somnambulism, or ecstasis: Comparison of the Phenomena of Somnambulism with those of the State ..."

2. Isis Revelata: An Inquiry Into the Origin, Progress, and Present State of by John Campbell Colquhoun (1836)
"... an example of one peculiar species of that remarkable generic affection which has engaged our attention in the foregoing pages—the devotional ecstasis. ..."

3. Thrice-greatest Hermes: Studies in Hellenistic Theosophy and Gnosis by George Robert Stow Mead (1906)
"OF GNOSIS AND ecstasis 4. The distinctive feature of God as the Good, or the Desirable, the Supreme Consummation, is " that He should be known " (TO ..."

4. The Principles and Practice of Medicine by John Elliotson, Thomas Stewardson (1844)
"This suite of ecstasis is nothing more than active dreaming. In dreaming we are often active, reason correctly, and even compose poetry; but in this slate ..."

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