Ancient and Modern Physics by Thomas E. Willson
page 25 of 83 (30%)
page 25 of 83 (30%)
|
of many etheric atoms vibrating at a greater or lesser speed and
interpenetrating the atom. Each may be considered a miniature earth, with its aerial envelope, the air, penetrating all parts of it. The etheric plane of matter not only unites with this prakritic plane through the atom but it interpenetrates all combinations of it; beside the atom as well as through the atom. The grain of sand composed of many prakritic atoms is also composed of many times that number of etheric atoms. The grain of sand is etheric matter as well as prakritic matter. It exists on the etheric plane exactly the same as it exists on the prakritic, and it has etheric form as well as prakritic form. As each atom of this physical world of ours--whether of land, or water, or air; whether of solid, liquid or gas--is the centre of an etheric molecule, we have two worlds, not one: a physical world and an etheric one; a visible world and an invisible world; a tangible world and an intangible world; a world of effect and a world of cause. And each animal, including man, is made in the same way. He has a prakritic body and an etheric body; a visible body and an invisible body; an earthly body and one "not made with hands," in common touch with the whole universe. Chapter Four |
|