HEAT AND COLD. 



particular property in suspension which conveys sound. 

 This property impinges against the auditory nerves. 

 The auditory nerves carry particles which impinge to 

 the brain. The brain assimilates the particles maintain 

 same. When injurious, the brain transforms the par- 

 ticles by compounding same with particles of brain 

 matter, and transport the compound to the muscles. The 

 muscles convey the injurious particles outward. 



When a particle of matter or a condition of tem- 

 perature becomes registered by contact against the sen- 

 sory nerves, the sensory nerves transport particles to 

 the brain. If not injurious, the brain allows same to en- 

 ter brain and body. But when judgment is passed by 

 the brain terming the particles injurious, then the brain 

 compounds the particle with other properties within 

 the brain and sends it out on the mandatory nerves, and 

 they turn it over to the muscles, which force it out of 

 the system and close the gates to further entry. 



When particles of matter impinge against the 

 nerves of vision, they are immediately transferred to the 

 brain, and when termed non-injurious to the system are 

 allowed to impinge with impunity. When termed in- 

 jurious, the nerves convey a compound generated with- 

 in the brain to be imparted to the muscles, which draw 

 a curtain over the passage to deter the entry of great 

 amounts of the dangerous element. 



When particles of matter come into contact with 

 the nerves of taste, the nerves immediately become 

 loaded with particles detached from the property and 

 convey same to the brain; when non-injurious to taste, 



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