The phrase "sublime bliss" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a poetic and elevated phrase often used to describe a state of ultimate happiness or contentment. Example: As she stood at the top of the mountain, surrounded by the breathtaking view, she felt a sense of sublime bliss wash over her.
Yet, for all this, kalpwasis routinely describe their experience using terms such as ananda which translates as "sublime bliss" (Paranjape, 1999; Prayag Magh Mela Research Group, 2007) which comes close to the intensely positive experience associated with the term "effervescence".
In human beings, the sublime bliss of peak sexual stimulation may be enjoyed alone or in concert with another.
His warm drones, ebbing analogues and dysfunctional digitals recall the sublime bliss-outs of My Bloody Valentine as much as they suggest ghosts in the modern machine.
It's a joyous cacophony of sounds that shouldn't be able to coexist, let alone produce moments as sublime as the new age-y bliss of "Ure Pill".
We tried to interview her about these peculiar cats with dainty, curled-back ears but on entering her apartment we were bombarded by such sublime adorableness that we found ourselves blissed-out on her floor for the next hour.
Of the bliss that is Heaven, Dante makes sublime images: flames and roses, rivers and rainbows.
A mix of sublime melodies, haunting arrangements and lyrics veering from blissed-out to almost-psychotic ensured that Forever Changes has been considered a classic artefact ever since its late-1967 release.
There are those who insist that Ptrus, DRC et al. are so sublime, so unique, so once-in-a-lifetime, that money is irrelevant to the bliss they induce.
An '82 Ptrus simply isn't 22.2 times more bliss-inducing than the quite excellent 1982 Chteau Cantemerle ($90), or for that matter 200 times more sublime than M. Guigal's splendid Ctes-du-Rhne, certainly the best damn wine in the whole damn world for $10.
