The Cosmic Scheme 



and 

 the exchange of cosmic matter. 



From what has been already explained, we can now 

 express the scheme of our solar system in the following 

 order : 



1) Small planets or asteroids. 



2) Planetary satellites or moons. 



3) Large planets or satellites of the sun. 



4) Double stars or united pairs of solar satellites. 



5) Suns or pregnant planets. 



6) Cosmic cloud or extinct solar systems. 



7) Comets or disintegrated, dispersed cosmic matter 

 of extinct systems, serving as food for living worlds. 



Examining in turn all the transition stages ot solar 

 being, we observe everywhere a dual relation between 

 planet and planet. If we call the action of one planet 

 in a pair actio, we notice that a corresponding reactio 

 is instantaneously supplied by the other. But this 

 reactio is not opposition in our common sense of that 

 word ; it is a suitable application of active influence to 

 the interests of the globe, calling forth a new force of 

 mutual material exchange and co-operation. In every 

 such case we notice that these planetary sympathies 

 express themselves in a demand for material exchanges 

 essential to evolution. 



On studying the relations between the Moon and the 

 Earth it is remarked that these relations are totally diffe- 

 rent from those which exist between the Earth and the 



