CHAPTER XXVII 



REVOLUTION OF THE MOON AROUND 

 THE EARTH. 



The moon is a body formed around a gaseous nu- 

 cleus and by that means becomes subject to the two 

 forces of heat and cold in finding a medium in space. 

 It will settle in conformity with its weight in relativity 

 with the lifting power, or power that propels it. Only 

 difference in the moon's action in space from that of 

 the earth being that the moon is subject to two propell- 

 ing forces in being held in place. And in addition it 

 is subject to the intermediate relation between the two 

 propelling forces and cold. Finding a dividing line 

 between the lifting power two ways and cold making 

 a line of demarkation with each force. 



The earth being surrounded by a large body of air 

 and in addition to the air the greater portion of the 

 earth's surface being made up of water. And in con- 

 sequence, the earth becomes a great medium for the de- 

 flecting of the rays of the sun. The earth's air and 

 water make the earth, practically speaking, a young 

 sun in the heavens sending out powerful buoyant rays. 

 And in consequence, the earth acts as an additional sun 

 in suspending the moon to a particular distance. The 

 moon sinking in relativity with its weight to a medium 

 . where the cold, and the buoyant rays reflected from the 



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