Ancient and Modern Physics by Thomas E. Willson
page 80 of 83 (96%)
page 80 of 83 (96%)
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see what it means," and how "absurd" it can be. An etheric
globe; cold as absolute zero, dark as Erebus, with here and there small pencils of light and heat from the sun to the planets --just rays, and nothing more--is a very different one from the fiery furnace at absolute zero of the modern physicist. On a line drawn from the center of the earth to the center of the moon there is a point where the "weights" of the two bodies are said in our physics exactly to balance, and it lies, says our physics, "2,900 miles from the center of the earth, and 1,100 miles from the surface." This is the earth's "laya center" of the Eastern physics. It is of great importance in problems of life; but it may be passed over for the present. Between the earth and the sun--precisely speaking, between this laya center and the sun--there is a "point of balance," which falls within the photosphere of the sun. This point in the sun is the earth's solar laya, the occult or hidden earth of the metaphysics. A diagram will make this clearer. Draw a line from the laya center in the sun to that in the earth. Draw a narrow ellipse, with this line as its major axis, and shade it. At each end of the axis strike the beginning of an ellipse that will be tangent. If positive energy is along the shaded ellipse, negative energy is in each field beyond--earth and sun. This is a very crude illustration of a fundamental statement elaborated to the most minute detail in explanation of all astronomical phenomena; but for the moment it will do. |
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