CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD. 



in the left ventricle; all tending to aid in contracting 

 the right auricle for the lift. The blood forced into 

 the lungs by the lift from right ventricle aids the lift- 

 ing power of heat generated by dispersing all blood 

 from the lungs into the left auricle. And thereby the 

 inflow into the lungs becomes an additional' force in 

 lifting blood toward the left auricle. So in every lift, 

 let it be into the lungs or out of the lungs, the cold and 

 heat double in the lift. Or into the aorta as the case 

 may be. In fact every action or movement is gener- 

 ated by a doubling of the action of heat and cold, that 

 is, when considered in nature's work. Where she her- 

 self molded the action, or the movement. The move- 

 ment is always generated where the action of cold upon 

 the particles can be aided by the action of heat on the 

 particles of matter. Wherever the two can congregate 

 or concentrate their powers upon matter, movement 

 and life must be the result. 



We find by inspecting the researches of our kind 

 in the order of composition of blood within the veins 

 and the arteries, that they conform to the necessary 

 dimensions, arterial and veinular. The blood in the 

 veins being greater, considered as units, both in weight 

 and dimensions. When considered in the arterial sys- 

 tem it is more reduced in size of unit flows with greater 

 rapidity in the arteries. It loses particles which will 

 be of service in creating heat while in the lungs. It is 

 colder near the surface and continues to be so until put 

 through the burning process within the lungs. The 

 particles which have been burned or separated so as 



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