Ecstasy

 

 

 

 

 

Theory

 

 

Introduction

 

 

A'stasy

En’stasy

 

Transcendent ecstasy

Escendent ecstasy

 

An ecstasy device

 

The perfection gear

 

 

In preparation

 

Please return later

 

 

 

 

 

Understanding ec’stasy

 

 

The word ecstasy is derived from the (ancient) Greek ekstasis based on ek ‘out’ + stasis, literally ‘standing, stoppage’, from sta- base of histani (or histemi) ‘cause to stand’.

 

In short, the word ‘ecstasy’ (i.e. ec’stasis) means: out of standing (i.e. out of stasis, stasis meaning: a state) or out of (hence prior to or post) stoppage (meaning: still active, excited, in motion and so on).

 

‘Out of standing’, i.e. ecstasy, has two meanings:

 

1.                Standing (hence stopping) in a place (or space or state) other than that occupied previously.

Getting from stand (i.e. stasis, actually en’stasis, meaning ‘standing within’) A to stand B results in transcendent (from the Latin transcener, from trans- ‘across’ +  scandere ‘climb’) ec’stasy

 

 

2.                Not standing, hence moving.

Getting out of (or lifting off) a stand (i.e. an en’stasis) results in escendent (to wit, climbing out) ecstasy. Escendent ecstasy happens in two modes.

 

1.     Movement within a state. A state (actually a process) with internal movement, excitation, turbulence, expressing as unsteadiness, is called an a’stasy.

2.     Movement without or outside (or prior to) a state, and which happens, if an when a state is completely relinquished, at the rate (or speed) of c, (experienced by (non-religious) mystics (i.e. state escapists) as ubiquitous (un-relativised) presence).

 

Note: the happiness, joy or rapture (hence pay-off) experienced upon achieving ecstasy (i.e. a different stand or no stand) results from acceleration off (or out of) the stand. Obviously, it’s the pay-off, specifically the acceleration (read: increased speed or energy) of ecstasy, that most humans want to get.

 

A ‘state’ is defined (by the NOD) as: the particular (hence relative) condition that someone (i.e. an identified unit) or something is in at a specific (hence relative) time. That condition expresses as the self of ‘that something or someone’.

 

In other words, transcendent ecstasy happens when an individual changes from one self to another (thereby re-relativising). And escendent ecstasy happens when she drops, lets go of or escapes from (or attenuates to almost zero) her self (thereby de-relativising, the professional mystic attempting maximum de-relativsation in order to attain the absolute).

 

 

Digging out the fine detail