Ancient and Modern Physics by Thomas E. Willson
page 79 of 83 (95%)
page 79 of 83 (95%)
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"Few were the followers, straggling far, That reached the lake of Vennachar;" and when they did, this was what they had to face: "The planets absorb and use nearly all the solar energy--all except the very small amount the minor specks of cosmic dust may receive. There is not the least particle of the sun's light, or heat, or any one of the seven conditions of the solar energy, wasted. Except for the planets, it is not manifested; it is not. There is no light, no heat, no form of solar energy, except on the planets as it is transferred from the laya center of each in the sun to them. The etheric globe is cold and dark, except along the lines to them--the "Paths of Fohat" [solar energy]. Six laya centers are manifested in the sun; one is laid aside, though the wheels [planets] around the One Eye be seven. [This alludes to the moon, whose laya center in the sun is now also that of the earth; but it is considered as a planet]. What each receives, that it also gives back. There is nothing lost." "That settles it," says one student; and the others agree. Of the hundred who started, "The foremost horseman rode alone," before the next step was won. In the light of the tardy but perfect justification of the first stumbling-block, this statement may be worth following out, "to |
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