
ABC's of Science
- Pages
- about 10
- Category
- Science
- Language
- English
- Reading time
- 11 min at 250 wpm
From the opening
6.
Each of the foregoing have life, and by cooperating with each other
produce life that flourishes.
7.
There being as many different kinds of Magnetism as there are matter
which is beyond the strength of human to classify.
8.
The supreme power of Nature had no beginning so it has no end; its
life is indestructible.
[Figures: Five line-drawings, captioned as follows. "Comet of 1881,
the year Mother Shipton prophecied the Earth to come to an end."
"Comet of 1744." "Comet of 1857." "Biela's comet discovered in 1827.
returned at intervals of 6 1/2 years. In 1846 it returned split,
returned in 1852, but never appeared since." "Saturn."]
1.
Space without beginning or end, filled with unmaterial and material
life. The material is in motion by the currents of unmaterial life.
2.
The material is in perfect bodies, imperfect bodies, and
unconcentrated material.
5.
Unconcentrated material called Milky Ways, and rings such as are
around Saturn.
6.
The unmaterial life currents run in every conceivable manner. I will
call the currents carrying constellation sun currents, planet
currents, planetoid currents, moon currents, and comet currents,
respectively.
7.
Saturn is the only body we know which has an unconcentrated obsequious
attendant. Such rings may appear around constellations, planets,
moons, etc.
These rings can be accounted for in two ways,--first, the material
never being concentrated; second, by two or more bodies coming
together and throwing the bodies into atoms.
8.
Suck, or Nebula, currents form in the Milky ways (the same as two or
more currents of air coming together and making a whirlwind), which
concentrates the material into bodies, thus forming constellations and
comets; also rings such as are around Saturn.
If a constellation is formed its current is called sun current, and
here it continues to whirl with all its subordinate currents, planet,
planetoid, and moon.
A short sample. Read the whole book
More to read
- A Critical Examination of the Position of Mr. Darwin's Work, "On the Origin of Species," in Relation to the Complete Theory of the Causes of the Phenomena of Organic Nature Lecture VI. (of VI.), "Lectures to Working Men", at the Museum of Practical Geology, 1863, on Darwin's Work: "Origin of SpeciesThomas Henry HuxleyScience25 pages
- A Preliminary Revision of the North American Species of Cactus, Anhalonium, and LophophoraJohn Merle CoulterScience65 pages
- AeroplanesJames Slough ZerbeScience166 pages
- An Introduction to Chemical ScienceRufus P. WilliamsScience208 pages
- Bramble-Bees and OthersJean-Henri FabreScience325 pages
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