CHAPTER XVI 



CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD. 



The circulation of the blood through the human 

 system, and of course all other organic systems, has 

 raised a question in physics which confounds the great- 

 est thinkers in the modern world of thought. The 

 author being a disciple of the mode of thought adapt- 

 able to conditions manifest within the working order 

 of nature, and not being an adept in the laws of ac- 

 cepted physics or in human anatomy. Yet he dares to 

 show, and conclusively, that the circulation of the 

 blood obeys the fundamental law of nature; namely, 

 action of heat and cold upon the particles of matter. 



Worlds in their movements obey the law of heat 

 and cold, by being formed in the line of demarkation 

 between the action of heat and cold. Cold being equal 

 to heat by its action on the particles within the given 

 locality and vice versa. Consequently the two forces 

 act upon the particles of matter that form in the mar- 

 gin. One tending to disperse the particles of matter. 

 The other tending to unify the particles of matter. 

 The portion being subject to one force being diagon- 

 ally opposite to the other force destroys the equilibrium 

 and causes movement in the planet. The movement 

 in planets being to turn about or revolve. The move- 

 ment is continued by the continued action of heat and 



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