A Psychological Interpretation of Mysticism ...

adjustment attain attitude Augustinian Blaise BLAISE PASCAL Catherine of Genoa Chap Christ Christian Mystics conception Cyres Descartes direct doubtless ecstasy effect effort ence enhanced sensitivity Ennead erotomania eternal fact factors father feeling function Ghazzali Hibbert Journal highest value human instincts hypnosis hypnotic hysterical ideal ideas impressions individual influence inner instinct for transcendence intellectual interests Jansenism Jansenist later Leuba Madame Guyon main consciousness manifestations mathematics Maurice Maeterlinck means Medieval ment mental mind monastery monotony mystical consciousness mystical development mystical experience nature Neo-Platonists nervous ness object ordinary organized Paris Club Pascal phases philosophy Plato played Plotinus Port Royal practice prayer problem profound psychological reality relation Religion response result Rouen saint scientific sciousness seems sense sex impulse social consciousness social environment social order soul spirit striving struggle subconscious maturing subconscious processes suggestion system of reactions tendencies Teresa things thought tion trance unification vision