| Admittedly, he suffers from a strange illness which doctors merely call catalepsy, when the muscles become stiff and rigid. |
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| It causes out-of-body experiences or catalepsy, when people are unable to move, sometimes for up to 12 hours. |
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| The mere prospect of having to recount a personal anecdote plunges me into boredom verging on catalepsy. |
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| Indications that patients were in hypnosis included observation of eyelid fluttering, catalepsy, and slowed respiration. |
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| The doctrine of acatalepsy recalls to us the Stoical doctrine of catalepsy or Apprehension, to which it is the antithesis. |
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| If catalepsy is a possession, acatalepsy is the state of ultimate freedom, and the condition of transcendental ignorance. |
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| We think now he probably suffered from catalepsy, a nervous condition that causes muscular rigidity. |
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| Some have suggested catalepsy, a nervous condition that causes muscular rigidity, insensitivity to external stimuli and weak respiration. |
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| Lethargy is always natural catalepsy is sometimes spontaneous, but it may be produced and dissipated artificially by mesmeric action. |
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| He makes a young woman appear and puts her in a state of catalepsy. |
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| They rode in a state of cheerful catalepsy. |
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| Hypnotizability assessments were based on eliciting hypnotic phenomena such as eye catalepsy, arm levitation, spontaneous amnesia or time distortion. |
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| On the Curability of Certain Forms of Insanity, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, and Hysteria in Females by I Baker Brown. |
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