1885.] The Lesson of the Unnucleated Cell. 263 
of flaming hydrogen and nitrogen, of dying-out suns and 
mind ^o h r e kther a ^! dmar r ****** with which the scientific 
mind, or rather imagination, is so apt to indulge. That the 
Sun is the source of heat and light to this dependent planet 
we mu St all admit ; but it is not because it ^a big fire bul 
that it is a gland magnetic energy, ’ 
ffi?ni!n e f S ?f arUm anaI y sis [t is shown that the Sun and 
e planets (leaving out fixed stars and astral systems) have 
the same specTrum as the Earth : if so, ?Lr c0 ncurW 
conditions must produce the same results, and as there is 
an identity of material, it would appear to follow that the 
same aspedt should be presented by each orb. The Earth is 
e only orb of which we can form a judgment. Where do 
we find these flaming atmospheres ? No doubt to another 
Jr n f w , ouk appear luminous, not alone from re- 
flefted light, but by the adhon of its own substances due to 
magnetic energy augmented by the adfion of the Sun • the 
adtion of its particles adduced by the Earth’s evolution would 
excite and so display its magnetic luminosity. If, then we 
f™?! 10 da ™ ln S atmosphere surrounding the world, the ma- 
terials of its composition being the same as those of the Sun 
by what logic are we to assume a flaming sun ? when sur- 
Wh dm u th + 6 W01 'i ld We find - the rigidity of cold, and the 
fuither its atmosphere is penetrated the intensity of the cold 
nci eases. The luminosity of the Sun can be accounted for 
by magnetic energy (magnetic emanations), increasing in 
power (over the displays seen on Earth) in accordance with 
ie increase of volume, hence generating an energy which 
leacnes to the utmost limits of his system. The heat en- 
gendered by the magnetic energy of the Sun is adtive on its 
satellites (they also being magnets), and indues them with the 
energy existing in the parent nucleus ; thus we arrive at a 
condensation of power and uniformity of adlion throughout 
the whole system. 6 
In this view there is no fear that the Sun would exhaust 
its energy ; the same principle which perpetuates the vital 
energy indued in the unnucleated cell is present in the Sun. 
ifie Sun never re-visiting the same place in space, its energy 
is continually renewed by its environments ; the grind of the 
aether particles encountered in his grand march rehabilitates 
nis energy. . If the sun requires 18,000,000 of years to com- 
plete his circle, there would be, if he had to go the same 
round and through the same space, time to renew the energy 
his circuit had exhausted ; but if the Sun and his train be 
attendant on his primary, then it must be concluded he 
never enters again the place in space which he had once 
