Aleister Crowley used the terms Dhyana and Samadhi to describe the state of being without one of these.
Aleister Crowley used the terms Dhyana and Samadhi to describe the state of being without one of these. Introduced in a 1923 essay, it creates reaction formation and can be altered by an anticathexis. Dreams are halfway synthonic to it, though they also try to escape it. It is the reservoir for the libido, and if it gains too much power, then feelings of guilt and inferiority arise, often causing the issuance of defense mechanisms. This Latin word is used to translate the phrase "Das Ich" into English. For 10 points, name this component of Freud's psychoanalytic division of the human mind, the supervisor of the id and the colleague of the superego.
Aleister Crowley used the terms Dhyana and Samadhi to describe the state of being without one of these.
{Ego} [accept Das{ Ich} ebefore it is read]