| 释义 |
psychopannychy Obs. exc. Hist.|psaɪkəʊˈpænɪkɪ|
[ad. med.L. psȳchopannychia, f. Gr. ψῡχο-, comb. f. ψῡχή soul + παννύχιος lasting all night.]
All-night sleep of the soul; a state in which (according to some) the soul sleeps between death and the day of judgement. So psychopannychian |ˌpsaɪkəʊpəˈnɪkɪən|, -ˈpannychist, -ˈpannychite, one holding this doctrine; psychoˈpannychism, the doctrine of the psychopannychists; ˌpsychopannyˈchistic a., pertaining to the psychopannychists or their belief.
[1545Calvin (title) Psychopannychia, qua refellitur [eorum] error, qui animas post mortem usque ad ultimum iudicium dormire putant. ]
1872tr. Lange's Comm. 1 Thess. iv. 13. 73/1 Calvin and others oppose with reason the *Psychopannichians.
1877Shields Final Philos. 195 The first of these views was known as *psychopannychism, or the total sleep of the soul.
1659Gauden Tears Ch. 283 No more..than the Saducees might deny and overthrow the resurrection against Christ; or the *Psychopannuchists, the souls immortality.
1891New Rev. July 19 Another state, either *psychopannychistic, that is, of sleep till the resurrection; or of reward, punishment, or suspense.
1642H. More Song of Soul iii. i. xii, Go now you *Psychopannychites! 1682― Annot. Glanvill's Lux O. 110 Unless we will be so dull as to fall into the drouzie dream of the Psychopannychites.
1642― Song of Soul iii. i. iii, Plain death's as good as such a *Psychopannychie. 1847Buch tr. Hagenbach's Hist. Doctr. II. 139 A revival of the earlier notion of the death of the soul..under the milder form of the sleep of the soul (Psychopannychy). |