Occult Chemistry by Besant, Jinarajadasa, Leadbeater; 3rd edtn [Text-only version]
[ Text-Only Version ]




OCCULT CHEMISTRY


INVESTIGATIONS BY CLAIRVOYANT
MAGNIFICATION INTO THE
STRUCTURE OF THE ATOMS OF THE
PERIODIC TABLE AND SOME
COMPOUNDS







Content summary: The Nature of Matter; The Hydrogen Spike, Dumb-bell, Tetrahedron, Cube, Octahedron, Bars, and Star Groups; Compounds; Catalysis, Crystallization; Conclusion; Analysis of the Structure of the Elements; Table of Atomic Weights; Extracts from Stenographic Notes; Reports of Certain of the Investigations; Index.

C. W. Leadbeater
&
Annie Besant



CONTENTS

CHAPTER
PAGE
Introduction to the Third Edition
1
I.
The Nature of Matter
5
II.
The Hydrogen Group
35
III.
The Spike Group
48
IV.
The Dumb-bell Group
63
V.
The Tetrahedron Group A
87
VI.
The Tetrahedron Group B
117
VII.
The Cube Group A
145
VIII.
The Cube Group B
177
IX.
The Octahedron Group A
205
X.
The Octahedron Group B
223
XI.
The Bars Group
237
XII.
The Star Group
248
XIII.
Compounds
265
XIV.
Catalysis, Crystallization
339
Conclusion
341
Appendices
341

With 230 Illustrations
[ omitted in this version ]



 

INTRODUCTION TO THE THIRD EDITION

by C. JINARAJADASA

THIS work contains a record of clairvoyant investigations into the structure of matter. The observations were carried out at intervals over a period of nearly forty years, the first in August 1895 and the last in October 1933. The two investigators, Annie Besant (1847-1933) and C. W. Leadbeater (1847-1934) were trained clairvoyants and well equipped to check and supplement each other's work.

Method of Investigation: The method is unique and difficult to explain. Many have heard of the word "clairvoyance" (clear-seeing), connoting the cognition of sights and sounds not perceived by ordinary people. In India the term Yoga is sometimes related to faculties that are beyond ordinary cognition. It is stated in Indian Yoga that one who has trained himself "can make himself infinitesimally small at will". This does not mean that he undergoes a diminution in bodily size, but only that, relatively, his conception of himself can be so minimized that objects which normally are small appear to him as large. The two investigators had been trained by their Eastern Gurus or Teachers to exercise this unique faculty of Yoga, so that when they observed a chemical atom it appeared to their vision as highly magnified.

When using this method the investigator is awake and not in any form of trance. He employs his usual faculties for recording what he observes; he maps out on a piece of paper a sketch of what he sees and may describe his impressions so that a stenographer can take down his remarks. Just as a microscopist, looking into the microscope and without removing his eyes from the slide, can describe what he observes so that it can be recorded, so the clairvoyant investigator watching an atom or molecule can describe what he sees in front of him. What he sees is not subjective. in the sense that it is a creation of the imagination; it is as objective as is the paper on which I am writing this and the pen which I use.

The object examined, whether an atom or a compound, is seen exactly as it exists normally, that is to say, it is not under any stress caused by an electric or magnetic field. As each object is in rapid motion, the only force brought to bear on it is a special form of will-power, so as to make its movement slow enough to observe the details.

The earliest investigations were made, in England in 1895. The first atoms observed were four gases in the air. Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, and a fourth gas (atomic weight = 3) so far not discovered by chemists. The atoms do not carry their own labels and the first problem was that of identification. Most active of the four gases was one which the investigators considered wax probably Oxygen. A somewhat lethargic gas was thought to be Nitrogen. The lightest of all four was taken to be Hydrogen. But it was only after the fullest examination of the constituent parts of each gas (for each so-called "atom," the "un-cut-able;" was found to be composed of smaller units) that finality was achieved regarding the identity of the gases. Hydrogen was found to be composed of 18 units; Nitrogen of 261; Oxygen of 290; and the fourth gas of 54. The weight of Hydrogen, composed of 18 units, was taken as atomic weight 1 (one), and the number of units in Oxygen and Nitrogen was divided by 18. The results agreed closely with the atomic weights given in textbooks and hence the gases were accepted as Hydrogen, Nitrogen and Oxygen. The atoms of these elements were never observed to move in pairs except in Deuterium. The fourth gas with atomic weight 3 was thought to be Helium, of which much had been said in the newspapers of 1894, following its discovery by Ramsay. It was only when the atomic weight of Helium was finally announced as 4, that the gas observed with weight 3 was realized as obviously a different gas. Later it was given the name of Occultum.

Diagrams and detailed descriptions of the internal structure of the atoms of Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen and of the ultimate atoms, or Anu, of which all the elements are composed, were first published in Lucifer, London, November 1895.

Work was resumed in 1907 when 59 more elements were observed.

When the element to be examined exists in a pure, easily obtainable state, as for example the elements Sulphur, Iron and Mercury, there was no difficulty as to the identification, even before mapping its structure. But a difficulty arose in the case of Lithium and other elements. A request for specimens of these elements was made to Sir William Crookes, a friend of both the investigators, and a member for some years of the Theosophical Society. He replied on July 18, 1907 to the mutual friend in London who contacted him. "Leadbeater's requirements constitute a large order. Of the list of requirements he sends I can give metallic Lithium, Chromium, Selenium, Titanium, Vanadium and Boron. Beryllium I can give him as an oxide. But Scandium, Gallium, Rubidium and Germanium are almost impossible to get, except perhaps in a very impure state."

It was then found by the investigators that it was not essential for the purpose of investigation to have an element unmixed or combined with any other element. In many compounds, the constituent atoms do not exist in juxtaposition, each retaining its atomic individuality, as is the theory in chemistry. Each atom breaks up into smaller parts and unites its parts with similar broken-up parts of the other atom or atoms, as the fingers of the right and left hands can interlock. In salt, Sodium and Chlorine are interblended in such a manner as to give to the compound the outline of a cube. By the exercise of will-power, the force holding the parts together as a molecule can be nullified; in such a case, the separated parts of each atom instantly group themselves as the atom was before combination. When, therefore, a salt molecule was "broken up," the parts composing Sodium came together, as the atom of Sodium, similarly the parts of Chlorine united to form a Chlorine atom.

As the investigations developed, many atoms were thus examined. The two investigators were spending a summer holiday at Weisser-Hirsch, near Dresden in Germany. My task was to record and draw diagrams of the elements as they were mapped out. There was in the city of Dresden an excellent museum, one section being devoted to minerals. I made a list of the wanted elements as they existed as compounds; this could be obtained by consulting an encyclopaedia. I went with the list to the Dresden Museum, and noted down in which of the show-cases the elements needed existed as compounds. Soon after my return, C. W. Leadbeater and I went to Dresden and I showed him the minerals I had noted. He examined them quickly and obtained a picture of the complex configuration of the mineral in which existed the element he needed. After returning to Weisser-Hirsch he was able at leisure to evoke by clairvoyance the picture he had seen at Dresden. Exercising, then, his will-power on a mineral molecule, he dissolved the complex structure. On so doing, the separated parts of each atom united and formed an individual unit. Thus the pure element which he desired was before him for examination and for drawing. As each element was mapped and drawn the rough diagram of it was passed on to me, to draw carefully the essential parts of the element (for final half-tone line block), to count the units in it, divide the number by 18 (the number of units in Hydrogen), and to see how near our weights came to the weights given in the latest book on Chemistry.

During the investigations at Weisser-Hirsch in 1907, 59 elements (not courting several isotopes observed) were drawn by me. These were printed month by month in the magazine The Theosophist, published at Adyar, a suburb of Madras, beginning with the issue of January 1908.

In 1907 three unrecorded elements were described, to which the provisional names Occultum, Kalon and Platinum B were given, also a new group of three inter-periodics labelled X, Y and Z. Observations of Radium, with a diagram, were made at Adyar in 1908. The diagram was sent to me when I was in the United States, and there I drew the diagram which appeared in The Theosophist for December 1908.

The diagrams of all these elements were drawn by me and appeared in the first edition of Occult Chemistry published in 1909, which also included the article on The Ether of Space.

In 1909, the work was resumed by Mr. Leadbeater at the Headquarters of the Theosophical Society at Adyar, Madras. Twenty more elements were mapped out. The rough drafts of drawings were made but they were not published, though a general description was given in The Theosophist of July 1909. Three more unrecorded elements and an isotope of Mercury are described there.

In 1919 in Sydney, Australia, the first compounds, salt and water, were investigated and very rough models made.

A second edition of Occult Chemistry was issued in 1919, but it contained no additional matter and gave no record of any work after 1907. Mr. A. P. Sinnett, who edited this second edition, merely wrote an introduction.

In 1922 the work was again resumed in Sydney and descriptions of compounds were then given for the first time. Water and salt had been examined in 1919, but no diagrams drawn. Then in 1922 they were examined again and diagrams drawn, and several other compounds were examined, all of which were published in The Theosophist, March, April, August 1924; March, April, August, September, October 1925; July 1926. Some Carbon compounds of the chain and ring series were among those examined. A complicated structure investigated was the diamond, composed of 594 Carbon atoms. A model was made in Sydney and sent to me in India. A description of the structure and a photograph of the model appeared in The Theosophist, September 1925. Hafnium was described in 1928 and Rhenium in 1931.

After C. W. Leadbeater came to Adyar in 1930 such remaining elements of the Periodic Table, which had not been previously investigated, were mapped out by him.

In 1932 and 1933 more material was published in The Theosophist. This included a description of elements 85, 87 and 91 and a list of atomic weights. An element of atomic weight 2 was reported in 1932, and given the name Adyarium, as the discovery was made at Adyar, Madras. '

In this Third Edition the results of the later researches have been incorporated. All the material has been carefully revised and checked with the original drawings at Adyar. New diagrams have been made where necessary and the whole has been rearranged so as to display the facts more clearly.

In any scientific work progress continues and a tent book needs amendments to bring it up to date in accordance with later discoveries. This third edition contains such necessary additions and corrections and represents as accurately as possible the material at present available.

Diagrams and descriptions, hitherto unpublished, of thirty compounds, are here included, as well as all the material published in The Theosophist.

This third edition is in three parts, Part I being the general introduction, Part II a detailed study of all the elements, and Part III containing all the information available concerning the combination of the elements into compounds.

From the material the following facts emerge:

The unit of matter. It was noted in 1895 that Hydrogen, the lightest atom, was not a unity, but was composed of 18 smaller units. Each such unit was then called an "ultimate physical atom". Some thirty years later it seemed simpler to use the Sanskrit term for this ultimate particle of matter; the word is "Anu," pronounced as in Italian, or in English as "ahnoo." The word Anu does not add "s" to make the plural but remains unchanged. The investigators knew no way of measuring the size of an Anu. The only difference found was that the Anu existed in two varieties, positive and negative, and that in their formation the spirals wound themselves in opposite directions. Thus, each negative Anu was a looking-glass image of the positive Anu. There was no investigation made as to the nature of positive and negative.

There are at least 100 chemical elements, not counting isotopes. Clairvoyant research in 1907 described a neutral gas, Kalon, heavier than Xenon and lighter than Radon. Two elements, called here Adyarium and Occultum, have their place in the Periodic Table between Hydrogen and Helium. The diagram of Occultum had been drawn in 1896; it was drawn again in 1909. There is among the rare earths a group of three minerals forming a new inter-periodic group. These were found in 1909 in pitchblende, which I sent from USA to Mr. Leadbeater, and their weights published. In 1907 a fourth member of the Platinum group was found and called Platinum B. Elements "87" and "91" were described.

Isotopes were seen and described as early as 1907. Some elements have a variety which is not a true isotope, since it differs in internal arrangement only, and not in weight. It was in 1913 that Soddy coined the term "isotope"; he had suggested in 1910 that atoms of the same chemical element might possess different mass. In 1907, during the clairvoyant investigations at Weisser-Hirsch, some isotopes were found; the investigators used the term "meta" to denote the second variety of the element. The first noted was the inert gas Neon, with atomic weight 20 (H=1); the second variety of Neon, labelled Meta-Neon, had the weight 22.33 (H=1). Then it was found that Argon, Krypton, and Xenon each had an isotope. At the same time a still heavier inert gas was found, for which the label Kalon was coined, and an Isotope, Meta-Kalon. Each meta variety or isotope of the inert gases has 42 Anu more than the element which bears the name. A variety of Argon lighter than that recorded in chemistry was found and named Proto-Argon.

There was found in the third interperiodic group a second variety or isotope of Platinum. We labelled the normal variety Platinum A, and the isotope Platinum B. The diagrams of both varieties were drawn by me in Weisser-Hirsch and published in The Theosophist. In the issue of July 1909, an isotope of Mercury is mentioned, especially notable for the fact that it is solid.

External Shapes. The elements have definite shapes. With a few exceptions all the elements fall into 7 groups or forms: the groups were named Spikes, Dumb-bell, Tetrahedron, Cube, Octahedron. Crossed-bars, Star.

Valency can be subdivided, that is to say an atom with valency 1 can divide itself into two halves each exercising � valency. Hydrogen divides itself into 2 or 6 parts each with � or 1/6 valency, when it enters into combinations. Similarly, elements having valencies 2, 3 or 4 can subdivide. The valency has some connection with the shape. Divalent elements are predominently tetrahedra, trivalent elements cubes, and quadrivalent octahedra.

When one element combines with another the atoms almost always break up. The combination is not of one atom with another as a whole, but the component parts are re-arranged to form a complex structure.

Periodic Law. Of all the diagrams stating the Periodic Law, we have found that of Sir William Crookes the simplest and the most descriptive of the facts observed. His reasons for a diagram depicting a pendulum swing were given by him in a lecture at the Royal Institution, London, on February 18, 1887 and published by him later. We use a slightly amended form of this pendulum diagram.

The ultimate physical atom. All the elements are found to be built up from units called in the early editions the ultimate physical atom, and to which the name Anu has since been given.

Weights. The weights given in the tables are all in terms of Hydrogen. We take Hydrogen = 18 Anu as our standard and equal to 1. The relation between our weights and that of the International Tables can be found by adjusting our weights to the standard of H=1.0078,

Of course it was seen at once that the investigations made into the structure of the chemical elements and into a few molecular compounds were nothing more than the scratching of the surface of an enormous sphere. The number of problems that arose and the questions that might be asked are innumerable, but the two investigators led very busy lives, as lecturers and authors, and the researches into Occult Chemistry were only incidental in their very heavy, labours in the field of Theosophy. While both were willing, when time permitted, to do further investigations, it was impossible to get the time and isolation necessary for concentration for clairvoyant magnification. The two investigators and the recorder were frequently in different countries of the world, busy at their work of Theosophical propaganda, and it was rarely that all three met together for any considerable period.

Throughout the investigations, from the beginning to the end, my role was that of recorder.

It has often been asked whether the Anu is the electron. The answer is definitely, No. What it is remains to be determined.

A further question raised has been regarding the relation which these investigations have to the discoveries of physicists. At the moment, no relation can be found. I am reminded here of what happens when a new tunnel is to be pierced through a mountain. Two sets of engineers, with carefully triangulated plans, begin, one at either side of the mountain range, to cut through the mountain. Slowly they come nearer and nearer, till the partition separating them is so thin that the hammering from one side can be heard by the other. In the case of one tunnel that was built, the displacement between the two tunnels at the meeting point was only about one foot. Similarly, the occult investigators and the physicists are working from two sides of a great range. I feel sure that some day in the future they will meet. It must be remembered that the results of the physicists' researches have been from reading of spectroscopic records. The work that has been done is so wonderful in technique that out of the lines of the spectrum new elements can be located and their atomic weight deduced. Work such as Aston's mass spectroscopy, requires magnetic forces to be brought to bear upon the atom. As already mentioned no force except that of will-power is used by the occult investigator.

The recording of the two methods is not dissimilar to two photographs which night have been taken of Piccadilly Circus in London during the war. From five chief avenues of traffic vehicles are passing in various directions. If a photograph were to be taken there would not only be the picture of crowds of vehicles but also of pedestrians. This would be the state of Piccadilly Circus in normal times. But when an air raid alert is sounded, immediately everybody takes shelter and the only objects that might be found to be photographed would be fire engines, ambulances, the police and fire fighters. The second photograph would not be Piccadilly Circus in a normal condition. Similarly, the photographs of electrically excited atoms are not photographs of atoms under normal conditions. Nevertheless, the constituents of the atoms behave in such a regular fashion that the lines of the spectrum can be disentangled as characteristic of one atom, rather than that of another.

During the course of the many long years that I have been connected with Occult Chemistry as recorder, as I studied each new atom as it was mapped out, I have been profoundly impressed by two ideas: one, ingenuity, and the second, beauty. I have been strongly reminded of the maxim of the Platonic School: "God geometrizes ". If, as they propounded, the universe is the result of the action of a Demiurge, "the Fashioner," then it is obvious that the Demiurge is not only a Great Architect of the Universe, but also a Grand Geometrician. For in some manner or other, whether obvious or hidden, there seems to be a geometric basis to every object in the universe.

It is apparent from the diagrams in this work that the main thesis of Crookes of a "Genesis of the Elements" is borne out, since in a particular family the heavier element is built after what might be termed a pre-fixed model. It is in this slow building up that there appears what we can only term the working of a Divine Mind that introduces some incalculable factor for a heavier element. After I had drawn the diagrams of Iron. Cobalt and Nickel; Ruthenium. Rhodium and Palladium; Osmium. Iridium and Platinum; I could not help feeling that in the gap between the second and third groups in the Periodic Table there must exist another inter-periodic Group among what are known as the "rare earths". Working from the diagrams before me. I reconstructed theoretical diagrams for the missing group. This was in 1908. Later when I sent some minerals to Mr. Leadbeater from Montana, U. S. A., he found the missing inter-periodic Group. In my theorizing I gave for the new groups the weight of each "bar" as 185, 187 and 189. When the missing group was found, the weights were found to be 189, 191 and 193. In my diagram I had not calculated for something unexpected, which the Demiurge would do in constructing the new elements. All throughout it is this sudden emergence of a new idea from the mind of the Demiurge that is of the utmost fascination.

I have long desired complete leisure to construct a large circular room, on the walls of which would be placed enormously amplified diagrams of each element. Then, sitting in the middle on a revolving seat, I should like to meditate upon the diagrams before me, for I would then come into touch with the operations of the Divine Mind, which the Greeks postulated as not only Truth, but also Goodness and Beauty.

As a result of fifty-five years of pondering over the diagrams in Occult Chemistry, my mind has sought correlations with other natural objects. I have minerals showing the five Platonic solids in their structure. Why should a mineral, composed of diverse atoms, crystallizing under heat and pressure perhaps two thousand millions of years ago, crystallize into tetrahedra, cubes, octahedra, dodecahedra or icosahedra? Was it because in some unexplainable way the "form" or root-base of the mineral-to-be was influenced by the Platonic solids structure inherent in all the elements, with the exception of very few? When we see a dandelion in flower, the blossom is flat, when the flower has been fertilized and produces its seeds, why are the seeds arranged as a sphere? Many a time when noting such spherical seed-balls, my mind has pictured the sphere at the centre of Radium. There is a weed growing on Adyar Beach, which helps to hold the sand from drifting; it creeps to long lengths, and presently produces a seed-cluster like a stiff brush. We can separate the seeds and count their number, over one hundred. But why that particular number? Throughout the vegetable kingdom, geometrical forms appear in one form or another. But why? Of course, it is not for the strictly "scientific" mind to ask these questions. Yet did not Jeans say, "from the intrinsic evidence of His creation, the Great Architect of the Universe now begins to appear as a pure mathematician". And again, "the motions of electrons and atoms do not resemble those of the parts of a locomotive so much as those of the dancers in a cotillion".

When all is said and done. "Occult Chemistry," with its geometrical basic structures, is the source of all substances, and of all organisms built of those substances. A day will come when a great synthesizer endowed with high mathematical and imaginative gifts will link physics and chemistry to the vegetable and animal kingdoms, and so to the human. Shall we then have a far-away glimpse of the Demiurge, the Fashioner, who builds in Beauty for everlasting?

C. JINARAJADASA

November 17, 1950.

NOTE

Nearly all the diagrams have been redrawn during the last three years, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth W. Preston, who has been in touch with the work of Occult Chemistry for the last twenty years. I have put her in complete charge of the shaping of this Third Edition, and I desire to express to her my deepest obligation, since I am unable, with my heavy tasks as President of the Theosophical Society, to give adequate attention to supervision of the work myself.

C. J.


 

CHAPTER I

THE NATURE OF MATTER

AN article, bearing the title Occult Chemistry, appeared in Lucifer, November 1895, and was reprinted as a separate pamphlet in 1905. In that article three chemical elements, Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen, were clairvoyantly examined, and their analyses were presented tentatively to the public. The work was done by Mr. Leadbeater and myself. The pressing nature of our other labours prevented further investigation at the time, but we have, however, lately (1907) had the opportunity of pursuing these researches further, and as a considerable amount of work has been done, it seems worth while, still tentatively, to report the observations made. Certain principles seem to emerge from the mass of details, and it is possible that readers, who are better versed in chemistry than ourselves, may see suggestions to which we are blind. An observer's duty is to state clearly his observations; it is for others to judge of their value, and to decide whether they indicate lines of research that may be profitably followed up by scientists.

The drawings of the elements (in the first edition) were done by two Theosophical artists, Herr Hecker and Mrs. M. L. Kirby, whom we sincerely thank, the diagrams, showing the details of the construction of each element, we owe to the most painstaking labour of Mr. Jinar�jad�sa, without whose aid it would have been impossible for us to have presented clearly and definitely the complicated arrangements by which the chemical elements are built up. We have also to thank him for a number of most useful notes, implying much careful research, which are incorporated in the present series. and without which we could not have written these papers. Lastly, we have to thank Sir William Crookes for kindly lending his diagram of the grouping of the elements, showing them as arranged on successive "figures of eight," a grouping which, as will be seen, receives much support from clairvoyant observations.

As we study these complex arrangements, we realize the truth of the old Platonic idea that the LOGOS geometrizes; and we recall H. P. Blavatsky's statement that nature ever builds by form and number.

The physical world is regarded (1895) as being composed of between sixty and seventy chemical elements, aggregated into an infinite variety of combinations. These combinations fall under the three main heads of solids, liquids and gases, the recognized substates of physical matter, with the theoretical ether (Aether of space) scarcely admitted as material. It would not be allowed (by scientists) that gold could be raised to the etheric condition as it might be to the liquid and gaseous. The clairvoyant finds that the gaseous is succeeded by the etheric state, as the solid is succeeded by the liquid. The etheric state is found to cover four substates, as distinct from each other as are solids, liquids and gases. All chemical elements have their four etheric substates, which, with the solid, liquid, and gaseous, give us seven substates of matter in the physical world.

The method by which these four etheric substates were studied consisted in taking what is called by chemists an atom of an element and breaking it up, time after time, until what proved to be the ultimate physical unit was reached.

HYDROGEN

The first chemical atom selected for examination was an atom of Hydrogen (H). On looking carefully at it, it was seen to consist of six small bodies, contained in an egg-like form, Fig. 1. It rotated with great rapidity on it own axis, vibrating at the same time; the internal bodies performing similar gyrations. The whole atom spins and quivers and has to be steadied before exact observation is possible. The six little bodies are arranged in two sets of three, forming two triangles that are not interchangeable. The lines in the diagram of the atom on the gaseous sub-plane, Fig. 1, are not lines of force, but show the two triangles; on a plane surface the interpenetration of the triangles cannot be clearly indicated. The six bodies are not all alike; they each contain three smaller bodies -- each of these being an ultimate physical atom or Anu. In two of them the three Anu are arranged in a line, while in the remaining four they are arranged in a triangle.

The first thing that happens on removing a gaseous atom from its hole 'or encircling wall,' is that the contained bodies are set free, and, evidently released from tremendous pressure, assume spherical or ovoid forms, the Anu within each re-arranging themselves, more or less, within the new 'hole' or 'wall'. The figures are, of course, three-dimensional, and often remind one of crystals; tetrahedra, octahedra, and other like forms being of constant occurrence.

It is, of course, impossible to convey in words the clear conceptions that are gained by direct vision of the objects of study, and Fig. 2 is offered as a substitute, however poor, for the lacking vision of the readers. The horizontal lines separate from each other the seven substates of matter; solid, liquid, gas, ether 4, ether 3, ether 2, ether 1. The successive changes undergone by the Hydrogen atom are shown in the compartments vertically above it. It must be remembered that the bodies shown diagrammatically in no way indicate relative size; as a body is raised from one substate to the one immediately above it, it is enormously magnified for the purpose of investigation.

When the gaseous atom of Hydrogen is raised to the E4 level the wall of the limiting spheroid in which the bodies are enclosed, being composed of the matter of the gaseous kind, drops away and the six bodies are set free. They at once re-arrange themselves in two triangles, each enclosed by a limiting sphere; one sphere having a positive character, the ocher being negative. These form the Hydrogen particles of the lowest etheric plane, marked E4 (ether 4) in Fig. 2.





On raising to E3, they undergo another disintegration, losing their limiting walls. The positive sphere becomes two bodies, one consisting of the two groups distinguishable by the linear arrangement of the contained Anu, enclosed in a wall, and the other being the third body enclosed on the E4 level and now set free. The negative sphere also becomes two bodies, one consisting of the two groups of three Anu, and the second, the remaining body, being set free. These free bodies do not remain on the E3 level but pass immediately to E2 leaving the positive and negative groups, each containing two groups of three Anu, as the representatives of Hydrogen on E3. On taking these bodies a step higher to E2 in their turn, their wall disappears, and the internal triads are set free, those containing the Anu arranged lineally being positive, and those with the triangular arrangement being negative. 

 On again raising these bodies a step further, the falling away of the walls sets the contained Anu free and we reach the ultimate physical atom, the matter of E1, the Anu. The disintegration of this sets free particles of astral matter, so that we have thus reached the limit of physical matter.

The building up of a gaseous atom of Hydrogen may also be traced downwards from the E1 level. Every combination begins by a welling up of force at a centre, which is to form the centre of the combination. In the first positive Hydrogen combination on the E2 level an Anu revolving at right angles to the plane of the paper and also revolving on its own axis, forms the Centre, and force, rushing out at its lower point, rushes in at the depressions of two other Anu, which then set themselves with their points to the Centre. As this triad whirls round, it clears itself a space, pressing back the undifferentiated matter of the plane, and making to itself a whirling wall of this matter, thus taking the first step towards building up the chemical Hydrogen atom. A negative triad is similarly formed, the three Anu being symmetrically arranged round the Centre of out-welling force.

These triads then combine, two of the linear arrangement being attracted to each over and two of the triangular, force again welling up and forming a Centre and acting on the triads as on a single Anu, and a limiting wall being again formed as the combination revolves round its Centre.

The next stage, the E4 level, is produced by each of these combinations advancing to itself a third triad of the triangular type by the setting up of a new Centre of up-welling force. Two of these uniting, and their triangles interpenetrating, the chemical atom is formed and we find it to contain all eighteen Anu.

Further derails and diagrams concerning Hydrogen, based on later researches are given in Chapter 2.



THE NATURE OF MATTER

THE ULTIMATE PHYSICAL ATOM

OR ANU

As we have seen, a chemical atom may be dissociated into less complicated bodies; these, again, into still less complicated; these, again, into yet still less complicated. After the third dissociation but one more is possible; the fourth dissociation gives the ultimate physical atom on the atomic sub-plane, the Anu. This may vanish from the plane, but it can undergo no further dissociation on it. In this ultimate state of physical matter two types of units, or Anu, have been observed; they are alike in everything save the direction of their whorls and of the force which pours through them. In the one case force pours in from the "outside," from fourth-dimensional space, the Astral plane, and passing through the Anu, pours into the physical world. In the second, it pours in from the physical world, and out through the Anu into the "outside" again, i.e., vanishes from the physical world. The one is like a spring, from which water bubbles out; the other is like a hole, into which water disappears. We call the Anu from which force comes out positive or male; those through which it disappears, negative or female. All Anu, so far observed are from one or other of these two forms. Fig. 3.

It will be seen that the Anu is a sphere, slightly flattened, and there is a depression at the point where the force flows in, causing a heart-like form. Each is surrounded by a field.

The Anu can scarcely be said to be a "thing," though it is the material out of which all things physical are composed. It is formed by the flow of the life-force and vanishes with its ebb. The life-force is known to Theosophists as Fohat, the force of which all the physical plane forces are differentiations. When this force arises in "space," that is when Fohat "digs holes in space," -- the apparent void which must be filled with substance of some kind, of inconceivable tenuity -- Anu appear; if this be artificially stopped for a single Anu, the Anu disappears: there is nothing left. Presumably, were that flow checked but for an instant, the whole physical world would vanish as a cloud melts away in the empyrean. It is only the persistence of that flow (the first life-wave, the work of the third Logos) which maintains the physical basis of the universe.

In order to examine the construction of the Anu, a space is artificially made. (By a certain action of the will known to students, it is possible to make such a space by pressing back and walling off the matter of space.) Then, if an opening be made in the wall thus constructed, the surrounding force flows in, and three whorls immediately appear surrounding the "hole" with their triple spiral of two and a half coils, and returning to their origin by a spiral within the Anu; these are at once followed by seven finer whorls, which, following the spiral of the first three on the outer surface, and returning to their origin by a spiral within that, flowing in the opposite direction -- form a caduceus with the first three. Each of the three coarser whorls flattened out, makes a closed circle; each of the seven finer ones, similarly flattened out, makes a closed circle. The forces which flow in them again come from "outside," from a fourth-dimensional space. Each of the finer whorls is formed of seven yet finer ones, set successively at right angles to each other, each finer than its predecessor; these we call spirillae. (Each spirilla is animated by the life-force of a plane, and four are at present normally active, one for each Round. Their activity in an individual may be prematurely forced by yoga practice.)

In the three whorls flow currents of different electricities; the seven whorls vibrate in response to etheric waves of all kinds -- to sound, light, heat, etc.; they show the seven colours of the spectrum; give out the seven sounds of the natural scale; respond in a variety of ways to physical vibration -- flashing, singing, pulsing bodies, they move incessantly, inconceivably beautiful and brilliant.

The Anu is a sun in miniature in its own universe of the inconceivably minute. Each of the seven whorls is connected with one of the Planetary Logoi so that each Planetary Logos has a direct influence playing on the very matter of which all things are constructed. It may be supposed that the three conveying electricity, a differentiation of Fohat, are related to the Solar Logos.

Force pours into the heart-shaped depression at the top of the Anu, and issues from the point, and is changed in character by its passage; further, force rushes through every spiral and every spirilla, and the changing shades of colour that flash out from the rapidly revolving and vibrating Anu depend on the several activities of the spirals; sometimes one, sometimes another, is thrown into more energetic action, and with the change of activity from one spiral to another the colour changes.

The Anu has -- as observed so far -- three proper motions, i.e., motions of its own, independent of any imposed upon it from outside. It turns incessantly upon its own axis. spinning like a top; it describes a small circle with its axis, as though the axis of the spinning top moved in a small circle; it has a regular pulsation, a contraction and expansion, like the pulsation of the heart. When a force is brought to bear upon it, it dances up and down, flings itself wildly from side to side, performs the most astonishing and rapid gyrations, but the three fundamental motions incessantly persist. If it be made to vibrate, as a whole, at the rate which gives any one of the seven colours, the whorl belonging to that colour glows out brilliantly.

An electric current brought to bear upon the Anu checks their proper motions, i.e., renders them slower; the Anu exposed to it arrange themselves in parallel lines, and in each line the heart-shaped depression receives the flow, which passes out through the apex into the depression of the next, and so on. The Anu always set themselves to the current. Fig. 4. In all the diagrams the heart-shaped body, exaggerated to show the depression caused by the inflow and the point caused by the outflow, is a single Anu.

The action of electricity opens up ground of large extent, and cannot be dealt with here. Does it act on the Anu themselves, or on molecules, or sometimes on one and sometimes on the other? In soft iron, for instance, are the internal arrangements of the chemical atom forcibly distorted, and do they elastically return to their original relations when released? In steel is the distortion permanent?

It will be understood from the foregoing, that the Anu cannot be said to have a wall of its own, unless these whorls of force can be so designated; its "wall" is the pressed back "space." As said in 1895, of the chemical atom, the force "clears itself a space, pressing back the undifferentiated matter of the plane, and making to itself a whirling wall of this matter." The wall belongs to space, not to the atom.

NOTE BY C. JINAR�JAD�RA

The sphere-wall of the Anu. Each Anu, as each group of Anu, whether few in number or making a large configuration as in Radium, has round it what has been termed a "sphere-wall". This enclosing sphere is at a great distance from the central group and is generally a sphere; there are a few exceptions as in Nitrogen, an ovoid. When writing out for publication the structure of the Anu, Annie Besant stated that the sphere-wall of the Anu was composed of the "undifferentiated matter of the plane". From the beginning this has created difficulties for me, since the term used by her to describe the sphere-wall could only be composed of Anu. It was only later that a special investigation was made to examine the nature of the sphere-wall of the Anu. Though there were no final conclusions on the matter, it appeared to the investigator as if the sphere-wall was composed of forces radiating from the centre, which after travelling a certain distance, returned to the Centre. The nature of this radiating force was not analyzed. Therefore, though the sphere-wall appears as a part of the Anu, it is only a temporary phenomenon. It was later discovered that the sphere-walls of Anu within the solar system were all compressed by the attraction of the sun. When so compressed the sphere-wall did not, as expected, have the shape of the dodecahedron, but that of the rhombic dodecahedron.

KOILON -- THE AETHER OF SPACE

The following account was written by C. W. Leadbeater in 1907. It is reproduced here as giving further essential details concerning the relation between the planes of nature and the structure of the Anu:

The scientific hypothesis is that all space is filled with a substance called aether, as to the constitution of which many apparently contradictory statements are made. It is thought to be infinitely thinner than the thinnest gas, absolutely frictionless and without weight, and yet from another point of view far denser than the densest solid. In this substance the ultimate atoms of matter are thought to float as motes may be seen to float in the air, and light, heat and electricity are supposed to be its vibrations.

Theosophical investigators, using methods not yet at the disposal of physical science, have found that this hypothesis includes under one head two entirely different and widely separated sets of phenomena. They have been able to deal with states of matter higher than the gaseous, and have observed that it is by means of vibrations of this finer matter that light, heat and electricity manifest themselves to us. Seeing that matter in these higher states thus performs the functions attributed to the aether of science, they have (perhaps unadvisedly) called these states etheric, and have thus left themselves without a convenient name for that substance which fulfills the other part of the scientific requirements.

Let us for the moment name this substance koilon1, since it fills what we are in the habit of calling empty space. What M�laprakriti or "mother-matter" is to the inconceivable totality of universes, koilon is to our particular universe - not to our solar system merely, but to the vast unit which includes all visible suns. Between koilon and M�laprakriti there must be very many stages, but we have at present no means of estimating their number or of knowing anything whatever about them.

(fn 1 - Greek word meaning "hollow" - C. J.)


To any power of sight which we can bring to bear upon it this koilon appears homogeneous, though it is not probable that it is so in reality. It answers to scientific demands in so far that it is out of all proportion denser than any substance known to us -- quite infinitely denser -- belonging to another order and type of density altogether. For the very kernel and nexus of the whole conception is that what we call matter is not koilon, but the absence of koilon. So that to comprehend the real conditions we must modify our ideas of matter and space - modify them almost to the extent of reversing our terminology. Emptiness has become solidity and solidity emptiness.

To help us to understand more clearly let us examine the ultimate atom of the physical plane. (See Figs. 3 and 6.) It is composed of ten rings or wires, which lie side by side, but never touch one another. If one of these wires be taken away from the atom, and as it were untwisted from its peculiar spiral shape and laid out on a flat surface, it will be seen that it is a complete circle -- a tightly twisted endless coil. This coil is itself a spiral containing 1,680 turns; it can be unwound, and it will then make a much larger circle. There are in each wire seven sets of such coils or spirillae, each finer than the preceding coil to which its axis lies at right angles. The process of unwinding them in succession may be continued until we have nothing but an enormous circle of the tiniest imaginable dots lying like pearls upon an invisible string. These dots are so inconceivably small that many millions of them are needed to make one ultimate physical atom. They appear to be the basis of all matter of which we at present know anything; astral, mental and buddhic atoms also are built of them, so we may regard them as the fundamental units of which all material atoms on any plane yet attainable are composed.

These units are all alike, spherical and absolutely simple in construction. Though they are the basis of all matter, they are not themselves matter; they are not blocks but bubbles. They do not resemble bubbles floating in the air, which consist of a thin film of water separating the air within them from the air outside, so that the film has both an outer and an inner surface. Their analogy is rather with the bubbles that we see rising in water, bubbles which may be said to have only one surface -- that of the water which is pushed back by the confined air. Just as the bubbles are not water, but are precisely the spots from which water is absent, so these units are not koilon but the absence of koilon -- the only spots where it is not -- specks of nothingness floating in it, so to speak, for the interior of these space-bubbles is an absolute void to the highest power of vision that we can turn upon them.

What then is their real content -- the tremendous force that can blow bubbles in a material of infinite density? What but the creative power of the Logos, the Breath which He breathes into the waters of space when He wills that manifestation shall commence? These infinitesimal bubbles are the "holes" which "Fohat digs in space"; the Logos Himself fills them, and holds them in existence against the pressure of the koilon because He Himself is in them. These units of force are the bricks which He uses in the building of His universe, and everything that we call matter, on however high or low a place it may be, is composed of these and so is divine in its very essence.

The Outbreathing which makes these bubbles is quite distinct from and long antecedent to the Three Outpourings which have been so frequently discussed in Theosophical literature; it is not even certain whether it is the work of the Solar Logos or of One a stage higher still. The later Outpourings whirl the bubbles into the various arrangements which we call the atoms of the several planes, and then aggregate those atoms into the molecules of the chemical elements.

Thus the worlds are gradually built up, but always out of this selfsame material which to us seems nothingness, and yet is divine power. It is indeed a veritable creation, a building of something out of nothing -- of what we call matter out of a privation of matter.

The exact number of these bubbles included in an ultimate physical atom is not readily ascertainable, but several different lines of calculation agree in indicating it as closely approximating to the almost incredible total of fourteen thousand millions. Where figures are so huge direct counting is obviously impossible, but fortunately the different parts of the atom are sufficiently alike to enable us to make an estimate whose margin of error is not likely to be very great. The atom consists of ten wires, which divide themselves naturally into two groups -- the three which are thicker and more prominent, and the seven thinner ones which correspond to the colours and planets. These latter appear to be identical in constitution, though the forces flowing through them must differ, since each responds most readily to its own special set of vibrations. By actual counting it has been discovered that the numbers of coils or spirillae of the first order in each wire is 1,680; and the proportion of the different order of spirillae to one another is equal in all cases that have been examined, and corresponds with the number of bubbles in the ultimate spirilla of the lowest order. The ordinary sevenfold rule works quite accurately with the thinner coils, but there is a very curious variation with regard to the set of three. As may be seen from the drawings, these are obviously thicker and more prominent, and this increase of size is produced by an augmentation (so slight as to be barely perceptible) in the proportion to one another of the different orders of spirillae and in the number of bubbles in the lowest. This augmentation, amounting at present to not more than �00571428 of the whole in each case, suggests the unexpected possibility that this portion of the atom may be somehow actually undergoing a change -- may in fact be in process of growth, as there is reason to suppose that these three thicker spirals originally resembled the others.

Since observation shows us that each physical atom is represented by forty-nine astral atoms, each astral atom by forty-nine mental atoms and each mental atom by forty-nine of those on the buddhic plane, we have here evidently several terms of a regular progressive series, and the natural presumption is that the series continues where we are no longer able to observe it. Further probability is lent to this assumption by the remarkable fact that -- if we assume one bubble to be what corresponds to an atom on the seventh or highest of our planes and then suppose the law of multiplication to begin its operation. so that 49 bubbles shall form the atom of the next or sixth plane, 2,401 that of the fifth, and so once find that the number indicated for the physical atom (496) corresponds almost exactly with the calculation based upon the actual counting of the coils. Indeed, it seems probable that but for the slight growth of the three thicker wires of the atom the correspondence would have been perfect.

It must be noted that an ultimate physical atom cannot be directly broken up into astral atoms. If the unit of force which whirls those millions of bubbles into the complicated shape of a physical atom be pressed back by an effort of will over the threshold of the astral plane, the atom disappears instantly, for the bubbles are released. But the same unit of force, working now upon a higher level expresses itself not through one astral atom, but through a group of 49. If the process of pressing back the unit of force is repeated, so that it energizes upon the mental plane, we find the group there enlarged to the number of 2,401 of those higher atoms. Upon the buddhic plane the number of atoms formed by the same amount of force is very much greater still -- probably the cube of 49 instead of the square, though they have not been actually counted. It is also probable, though not certainly known, that the number of bubbles utilized by that unit of force is the same on all these planes, though grouped on the physical as one atom, on the astral as 49 atoms, on the mental as 2,401. Therefore one physical atom is not composed of forty-nine astral or 2,401 mental atoms, but corresponds to them in the sense that the force which manifests through it would show itself on those higher planes by energizing respectively those numbers of atoms.

The koilon in which all these bubbles are formed undoubtedly represents a part, and perhaps the principal part, of what science describes as the luminiferous aether. Whether it is actually the bearer of the vibrations of light and heat through interplanetary space is as yet undetermined. It is certain that these vibrations impinge upon and are perceptible to our bodily senses only through the etheric matter of the physical plane. But this by no means proves that they are conveyed through space in the same manner, for we know very little of the extent to which the physical etheric matter exists in interplanetary and interstellar space, though the examination of meteoric matter and cosmic dust shows that at least some of it is scattered there.

The scientific theory is that the aether has some quality which enables it to transmit at a certain definite velocity transverse waves of all lengths and intensities -- that velocity being what is commonly called the speed of light. Quite probably this may be true of koilon, and if so it must also be capable of communicating those waves to bubbles or aggregations of bubbles, and before the light can reach our eyes there must be a downward transference from plane to plane similar to that which takes place when a thought awakens emotion or causes action.

In a recent pamphlet on The Density of Aether Sir Oliver Lodge remarks "Just as the ratio of mass to volume is small in the case of a solar system or a nebula or a cobweb. I have been driven to think that the observed mechanical density of matter is probably an excessively small fraction of the total density of the substance, or aether, contained in the space which it thus partially occupies -- the substance, of which it may hypothetically be held to be composed.

"Thus for instance, consider a mass of platinum, and assume that its atoms are composed of electrons, or of some structures not wholly dissimilar: the space which these bodies actually fill, as compared with the whole space which in a sense they 'occupy,' is comparable to one ten-millionth of the whole, even inside each atom; and the fraction is still smaller if it refers to the visible mass. So that a kind of minimum estimate of aetherial density, on this basis, would be something like ten thousand million times that of platinum." And further on he adds that this density may well turn out to be fifty thousand million times that of platinum. "The densest matter known" he says, "is trivial and gossamer-like compared with the unmodified Ether in the same space."

Incredible as this seems to our ordinary ideas, it is undoubtedly an understatement rather than an exaggeration of the true proportion as observed in the case of koilon. We shall understand how this can be so if we remember that koilon seems absolutely homogeneous and solid even when examined by a power of magnification which makes physical atoms appear in size and arrangement like cottages scattered over a lonely moor, and when we further add to this the recollection that the bubbles of which these atoms in turn are composed are themselves what may be not inaptly called fragments of nothingness.

In the same pamphlet Sir Oliver Lodge makes a very striking estimate of the intrinsic energy of the aether. He says "The total output of a million-kilowatt power station for thirty million years exists permanently, and at present inaccessibly, in every cubic millimetre of space." Here again he is probably underestimating rather than overestimating the stupendous truth.

It may be asked how it is possible, if all this be so, that we can be so utterly unaware of the facts -- how we can pass through and move amongst so dense a solid as this koilon without seeing or feeling it in any way. The answer is that consciousness can recognize only consciousness -- that since we are of the nature of the Logos we can sense only those things which are also of His nature. These bubbles are of His essence, and therefore we, who are also part of Him, can see matter which is built of them, for they represent to us vehicles or manifestations of Him. But the koilon in which they move is of some other and as yet unknown nature, and therefore it is to us non-manifestation, and so imperceptible. We pass through it just as easily and unconsciously as a gnome passes through a rock or as the wind blows through a network of iron wire. We live in it as mites live in a cheese or microbes in a body. The world built up of fragments of nothingness is to us the visible reality, just as to a miner his mine is an objective reality even though it consists of empty galleries hollowed out of the solid rock.

As none of our investigators can raise his consciousness to the seventh plane, it will be of interest to explain how it is possible for them to see what may very probably be the atom of that plane That this may be understood it is essential to remember that the power of magnification by means of which these experiments are conducted is quite apart from the faculty of functioning upon one or other of the planes. The latter is the result of a slow and gradual unfoldment of the self, while the former is merely a special development of one of the many powers latent in man. All the planes are round us here, just as much as at any other point in space, and if a man sharpens his sight until he can see their tiniest atoms he can make a study of them, even though he may as yet be far from the level necessary to enable him to understand and function upon the higher planes as a whole or to come into touch with the glorious Intelligences who gather those atoms into vehicles for Themselves.

A partial analogy may be found in the position of the astronomer with regard to the stellar universe, or let us say the Milky Way. He can observe its constituent parts and learn a good deal about them along various lines, but it is absolutely impossible for him to see it as a whole from outside, or form any certain conception of its true shape and to know what it really is. Suppose that the universe is, as many of the ancients thought, some inconceivably vast Being; it is utterly impossible for us, here in the midst of it, to know what that Being is or is doing, for that would mean raising ourselves to a height comparable with His; but we may make extensive and detailed examination of such particles of His body as happen to be within our reach, for that means only the patient use of powers and machinery already at our command.

Let it not be supposed that, in thus unfolding a little more of the wonders of Divine truth by pushing our investigations to the very furthest point at present possible to us, we in any way alter or modify all that has been written in Theosophical books of the shape and constitution of the physical atom, and of the wonderful and orderly arrangements by which it is grouped into the various chemical molecules; all this remains entirely unaffected.

Nor is any change introduced as regards the Three Outpourings from the Logos, and the marvellous facility with which the matter of the various planes is by them moulded into forms for the service of the evolving life. But if we wish to have a right view of the realities underlying manifestation in this universe we must to a considerable extent reverse the ordinary conception as to what this matter essentially is. Instead of thinking of its ultimate constituents as solid specks floating in a void, we must realize that it is the apparent void itself which is solid, and that the specks are but bubbles in it. That fact once grasped, all the rest remains as before. The relative position of what we have hitherto called matter and force is still for us the same as ever; it is only that on closer examination both of these conceptions of ours prove to be in reality variants of force, the one ensouling combinations of the other, and the real matter (koilon) is seen to be something which has hitherto been outside our scheme of thought altogether.

How vividly, how unmistakably this knowledge brings home to us the great doctrine of Maya, the transitoriness and unreality of earthly things, the utterly deceptive nature of appearances! When the candidate for initiation sees (not merely believes, remember, but actually sees ) that what has always before seemed to him empty space is in reality a solid mass of inconceivable density, and that the matter which has appeared to be the one tangible and certain basis of things is not only by comparison tenuous as gossamer (the "web" spun by "Father-Mother"), but is actually composed of emptiness and nothingness -- is itself the very negation of matter -- then for the first tune he thoroughly appreciates the valuelessness of the physical senses as guides to the truth. Yet even more clearly still stands out the glorious certainty of the immanence of the Divine; not only is everything ensouled by the Logos, but even its visible manifestation is literally part of Him, is bulk of His very substance, so that matter as well as spirit becomes sacred to the student who really understands.

Perhaps the consideration of these two factors may help us to comprehend many statements in The Secret Doctrine, such as (to select two references at random) that matter is nothing but an aggregation of atomic forces" (iii, 398) and that "Buddha taught that the primitive substance is eternal and unchangeable. Its vehicle is the pure luminous ether, the boundless infinite space, not a void resulting from the absence of the forms, but on the contrary the foundation of all forms." (iii, 402)

It has been suggested (though this is merely a matter of reverent speculation) that in successive universes there may be a progressive diminution in the size of the bubbles -- that it may be the very glory of a Logos that He can sacrifice Himself to the uttermost by thus thoroughly permeating and making Himself one with that portion of koilon which He selects as the field of His universe.

What is the actual nature of koilon, what is its origin, whether it is itself in any way changed by the Divine Breath which is poured into it -- these are questions the answers to which investigation cannot as yet give, though they may perchance be found by an intelligent study of the great scriptures of the world.



NOTE BY C. W. LEADBEATER

There is a sentence in the article on "Koilon". It runs as follows:

"By actual counting it has been discovered that the number of coils or spirillae of the first order in each wire is 1,680; and the proportion of the different orders of spirillae to one another is equal in all cases that have been examined, and corresponds with the number of bubbles in the ultimate spirilla of the lowest order."

I counted all those 1,680 turns in the wire of the Anu, not once, but many times. I tried altogether 135 different specimens, taken from all sorts of substances.

If we remove one wire from the Anu it can of course be straightened out into a circle. Really, however, it is not a single wire but a spiral spring, as in Fig. 6, and I called each of these little rings a coil, or a spirilla of the first order," " a," and I meant to explain that there were 1,680 of these rings or turns or coils in each wire. But each of those coils is itself a spiral spring made up of finer coils (which we might call "b") and I

called those " spirillae of the second order." and so on down to "spirillae of the lowest order". In the seven thinner wires of the atom which correspond to the seven colours I find that each "spirilla of the first order," "a," is composed of seven "spirillae of the second order". "b", each "b" in turn is composed of seven "c"s, each "c" of seven "d"s, and so on down to the "spirilla of the lowest order" which is composed of exactly seven bubbles.

But in the three thicker wires of the atom there is a very slight difference. The seven bubbles no longer fit exactly under one another, as it were, if one looks along or through the wire endwise; in 100 "spirillae of the lowest order" there ought to be just 700 bubbles; so there are in the seven thinner, coloured wires, but in the three thicker wires there are 704. So the increase is at present 1 in 175. And the same curious little increase holds good in the relation of the different orders of spirillae, In the thinner wires exactly 7 spirillae of one order make 1 of the next higher order, so that 700 "b"s make exactly 100 "a"s and so on; but in the thicker wires 704 "b"s go to 100 "a"s, and the same curious proportion all through. That is what I meant when I said that "the proportion of the different orders of spirillae to one another is equal and corresponds with the number of bubbles in the ultimate spirilla of the lowest order."

THE ETHERIC SUBPLANES

The first etheric subplane E1 is formed, as has been previously explained, by single Anu. More or less complex combinations of these Anu form successively the second, E2, third, E3, and fourth. E4, etheric subplanes.

The second subplane E2 -- The simplest union of Anu, apparently never consisting of more than seven, form the second etheric subplane. In Fig. 7 are shown some characteristic combinations of the E2 state; the Anu is conventional, with the depression emphasized. The lines, always entering at the depression and coming out at the apex, show the resultants of lines of force. Where no line appears entering the depression, the force wells up from four-dimensional space; where no line appears leaving the apex, the force disappears into four-dimensional space; where the point of entry and departure is outside the Anu, it is indicated by a dot. It must be remembered that the diagrams represent three-dimensional objects, and that the Anu are not necessarily all on one plane.

The third Etheric Subplane E3. The E3 state, in some of its combinations, appears at first sight to repeat those of the E2 state; the only obvious way of distinguishing to which some of the groups of less complexity belong is to pull them out of the "cell-wall": if they are E2 groups they at once fly off as separate Anu; if they are E3 groups they break up into two or more groups containing a smaller number of Anu. Thus one of the E2 groups of iron, containing seven Anu, is identical in appearance with an E3 heptad, but the former dissociates into seven Anu, the latter into two triads and a single Anu. Long-continued research into the detailed play of forces and their results is necessary; we are here only able to give preliminary facts and details, are opening up the way.

The fourth etheric subplane E4. -- The E4 state preserves may of the forms in the elements, modified by release from the pressure to which they are subjected in the chemical atom. In this state various groups are thus recognizable which are characteristic of allied elements.

These groups are taken from the products of the first disintegration of the chemical atom, by forcibly removing it from its hole. The groups fly apart, assuming a great variety of forms often more or less geometrical; the lines between the constituents of the groups, where indicated, no longer represent lines of force, but are intended to represent the impression of form, i.e., of the relative position and motion of the constituents, made on the mind of the observer. They are elusive, for there are no lines. The appearance of lines is caused by the rapid motion of the constituents up and down, or along them backwards and forwards. The dots represent Anu, within the elements. Fig. 9.

____________________

Two Anu, positive and negative, brought near to each other, attract each other, and then commence to revolve round each other, forming a relatively stable duality; such a molecule is neutral. Combinations of three or more Anu are positive, negative or neutral, according to the internal molecular arrangement; the neutral are relatively stable, the positive and negative are continually in search of their respective opposites, with a view to establishing a relatively permanent union.

Speaking generally, positive groups are marked by the points of Anu being turned outward and negative groups by the points being turned inward towards each other and the centre of the group.

The groups show all kinds of possible combinations; the combinations spin, turn head over heels, and gyrate in endless ways. Each aggregation is surrounded with an apparent cell-wall, a circle or oval, due to the pressure on the surrounding matter caused by its whirling motion. The surrounding fields strike on each other and the groups and rebound, dart hither and thither, for reasons we have not distinguished.

THE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS

The first thing which is noticed by the observer, when he turns his attention to the chemical atoms, is that they show certain definite forms. The main types are not very numerous, and we found that, when we arranged the atoms we had observed according to their external forms, with a few exceptions they fell into seven natural classes. Fig. 10.

1. The Spike Group

2. The Dumb-bell Group

3. The Tetrahedron Group

4. The Cube Group

5. The Octahedron Group

6. The Crossed Bars Group

7. The Star Group

Each atom has a spherical or oval wall, within which the various groups of Anu move. That wall is drawn as an ovoid in the case of Hydrogen; it must be imagined in the case of every other element. A sphere-wall is a temporary effect, caused by one or more Anu in rotation. Just as a stream of air under pressure will make a hole on the surface of water, by pushing back that water, so is it with the groups. As they revolve, the force of their motion drives back the circumambient medium. That medium thus driven back by the atom element as it moves round its axis is the space around it which is filled with millions of loose Anu; it also drives back denser parts of what is called astral matter. For instance the medium driven back by each separate funnel in Sodium is astral atomic matter.

In the seven clearly defined forms it is worthy of notice that in divalent element four funnels open on the faces of a tetrahedron, in trivalent, six funnels on the faces of a cube; in tetravalent, eight funnels on the faces of an octahedron. Here we have a regular sequence of the platonic solids, and the question suggests itself, will further evolution develop elements shaped to the dodecahedron and the icosahedron?

THE PLATONIC SOLIDS

Fig. 11 shows the five Platonic Solids. It was seen during the investigations at Weisser-Hirsch that all the chemical elements, with the exception of Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen, appeared to be constructed in a way which suggested the well-known Platonic solids -- tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron and icosahedron. No element suggesting the dodecahedron was found, but bodies which made the central nucleus in several elements had groups of six Anu at the twenty corners of the dodecahedron.

A most interesting fact was the discovery by a Spanish Theosophist, Senor Arturo Soria Y Mata, of the relation that exists between the tetrahedron, dodecahedron and icosahedron. He constructed models of five regularly interlaced tetrahedra, and the twenty points of these five tetrahedra, when joined, gave the surface of the twelve-sided dodecahedron, while the intersecting points of the tetrahedron and dodecahedron gave the corners of the icosahedron. He published a monograph, "Genesis," in Madrid in 1913 giving the diagrams and showing how to cut paper to make the various solids. There has never been any difficulty concerning the five solids, but it was he who for the first time gave the diagrams describing how to cut the twenty corners of five tetrahedra and join them together. It was only in 1922, when investigating the structure of Benzene, that the figure of the dodecahedron was found as the central uniting nucleus of Benzene.

IDENTIFYING THE ELEMENTS

One difficulty that faced the investigators was the identification of the forms seen on focusing the sight on gases. It was only possible to proceed tentatively. Thus, a very common form in the air had a sort of Dumb-bell shape. We examined this, comparing our rough sketches, and counted its Anu; these, divided by 18 -- the number of ultimate atoms in Hydrogen -- gave us 23.22 as the atomic weight, and this offered the presumption that the atom observed was Sodium. We then took various substances such as common salt, in which we knew sodium was present, and found the Dumb-bell form in all. In other cases, we took small fragments of metals, as Iron, Tin, Zinc, Silver, Gold; in others, again, pieces of ore, or mineral waters. For the rarest substances, Mr. Leadbeater visited a mineralogical museum.

In counting the number of Anu in a chemical atom, we did not count them throughout, one by one; when, for instance, we counted up the Anu in Sodium, we dictated the number in each convenient group to Mr. Jinar�jad�sa, and he multiplied out the total, divided by 18, and announced the result. Thus: Sodium is composed of an upper part, divisible into a globe and 12 funnels; a lower part, similarly divided; and a connecting rod. We counted the number in the upper part: globe - 10; the number in two or three of the funnels - each 16; the number of funnels - 12; the same for the lower part; in the connecting rod - 14. Mr. Jinar�jad�sa reckoned: 10 + (16 x 12) = 202; hence: 202 + 202 + 14 = 418: divided by 18 = 23.22 recurring. By this method we guarded our counting from any prepossession, as it was impossible for us to know how the various numbers would result on addition, multiplication and division, and the exciting moment came when we waited to see if our results endorsed or approached any accepted weight. In the heavier elements, such as gold, with 3,546 Anu, it would have been impossible to count each Anu without quite unnecessary waste of time, when making a preliminary investigation. Later, it may be worth while to count each division separately, as in some we noticed that two groups, at first sight alike, differed by 1 or 2 Anu.

THE PERIODIC LAW

The groups into which the elements fall when arranged according to their external forms prove to be very similar to those indicated in Sir William Crookes' classification. The simplest form of presentation of this periodic law is that described by Crookes in a lecture which he gave to the Royal Institution in London on February 18, 1887. Crookes visualizes a cosmic energy at work on cosmic substance which lie terms "protyle ". We can imagine this energy as of two kinds, one tending as if downwards, from above below, the other as if swinging pendulum-wise from right to left, left to right. The swing of the pendulum slowly narrows. Both forces are rhythmic, and they meet and cross at set places or periods. Where that happens, then "protyle" is affected, and an element is generated.

BUILDING THE HEAVIER ELEMENTS

In considering the heavier elements, especially those belonging to the radio-active group, we find a certain variation from the orderly progress. All the way down we have been in the presence of an evolutionary force steadily pressing downward into matter along a spiral line. At certain points this force encounters the perpendicular lines which represent the various types or tendencies. We can imagine a group of nature spirits, marshalled under the orders of some higher Power, building these atoms according to the plan of the line to which they belong, and then scheming how to introduce the additional atoms which have been gathered since last the force crossed their line. while still retaining the main characteristics of their original plan.

Among the heavier elements it would seem that the power of the distinctive type is becoming less in proportion than that of the evolutionary force, for this latter is beginning to carry on with it certain characteristics from one type into another. Elements show affinity not only with those above it but also with those next before it on the spiral. The results seem in some ways to suggest the idea that an effort is being made to evolve certain features which shall when perfected be imposed upon all types. When we find two different attempts to build the same element it suggests two attempts one of which may be more suitable and therefore ultimately become permanent.

We find the central sphere of the chemical atom always increasing in size and importance until in the Radium group it seems to be the soul of the atom and the reason for which it exists -- an active intensely living object rotating with wonderful rapidity, ever drawing in and throwing out streams of matter, and actually maintaining by its exertion a temperature higher than that of surrounding objects.

The process of making the elements is not even now concluded; Uranium is the latest and heaviest element so far as we know (1912), but others still more complicated may perhaps be produced in the future.

____________________

A list of all the elements with the number of Anu in each, their weights and their characteristic shapes, is given later.

THE PERIODIC LAW (AFTER CROOKES)

In the line depicting a pendulum swinging backwards and forwards, all the elements are marked in their order of weight; the lightest, Hydrogen, beginning the pendulum swing, and the heaviest, Uranium, (and possibly one or more heavier, yet to be discovered) closing the swing. Among the upright lines is a middle one, and there are four on either side. If the middle perpendicular line represents no valency, and also interperiodicity, and if the four lines on either side of this median line represent Valency 1, Valency 2, Valency 3, and Valency 4; then, it is found, as the elements are mapped out in the order of their atomic weights, at the intersecting points of the pendulum line and the nine upright lines, that the element appear in order of Valency.

With a few exceptions, elements with similar external forms fall on the same vertical line. This may be seen on reference to Figure 12.

First come 4 elements which are formed before the swing of the pendulum begins. These are ovoids.

NOTE BY C. JINARAJADASA

In the address presented by Crookes to the Royal Institution in London, on February 18, 1887, he gave a diagram of the pendulum swing, marking the place of each element at certain points in his diagram. Later he made a model of the pendulum swing in three dimensions, with two lemniscates, Fig. 13. It occurred to me that it was possible to make a model of the Periodic Law with four lemniscates. This I did, carefully planning that each rod in the illustration should be pasted with millimetre paper so as to map accurately the elements according to their weights, Fig. 14. My object with this model of four lemniscates is that some day, by careful study of the diagrams of the elements in Occult Chemistry, future students would be able to make cross-lines joining one element with another, since the heavier elements particularly have many groups in common. In this model the interperiodic groups and the rare gases appear on the central line. The elements of the octahedron group appear on the four outermost lines. The other groups fall into their places between.



 

CHAPTER II

THE HYDROGEN GROUP



INTRODUCTORY

WE come now to the more detailed study of the elements, and shall consider the atoms in their groups according to the Periodic classification, using the pendulum diagram.

As has already been pointed out, the Anu group themselves into seven definite forms or types, though each chemical atom is surrounded by a sphere wall of the surrounding material, forming a sphere of influence. There are a few exceptions which are ovoid in shape.

Into the seven types the Anu are packed in a beautiful and ingenious fashion., On examining the internal structure of the atoms we find more or less complicated groups capable of separate, independent existence on the E4 level. These may be dissociated into yet simpler groups on the E3 level and again into groups at the E2 level until we arrive at the single ultimate physical atom or Anu.

The diagrams can give only a very general idea of the facts they represent. They give groupings and show relationships, but much effort of the imagination is needed to transform the two-dimensional diagram into the three dimensional object. The student should try to visualize the figure from the diagram. Thus the two triangles of Hydrogen are not in one plane; the circles are spheres and the Anu within them, while preserving to each other their relative positions, are in swift movement in three dimensional space.

Where five Anu are seen they are generally arranged with the central Anu above the four, and their motion indicates lines which erect four plane triangles meeting at their apices, on a square base, forming a square-based four-sided pyramid.

It is found that many of the groups in which the Anu are arranged constantly recur and are therefore common to many atoms, forming, as it were, the bricks or fundamental patterns from which their structures are built. The composition of each atom, therefore, can be expressed in terms of these constituent groups.

By this means the relationships between the elements in a given main group, and their similarities with other groups, is brought out. A method has been devised by which all the elements can be expressed in an algebraic formula by which the reader may realize the structure of the atoms as they are built up out of their constituent groups. Each constituent group is named after the first element in which it occurs. The letters indicating the element are followed by a number indicating the number of Anu in the group. Thus the Nitrogen 'balloon' becomes N 110 and the Lithium spike is represented by Li63.

When the elements are analyzed in this way we can see how they are built up. In some cases alternative nomenclature is possible. We have endeavoured to select those constituent groups which best bring out the relationships. The method is used, too, in the large condensed diagrams and where the heavier elements would require too large a diagram if drawn in full.

From the list of all the elements, given at the end of the book, it can be seen that Hydrogen. Oxygen, Nitrogen and Fluorine, which appeared to be so different from the rest in their external forms, contain characteristic groups which form part of many other elements. From this list, too, we can follow the changes as the elements succeed one another in weight.

Each dot in a diagram represents a single Anu. The enclosing lines indicate the impression of form made on the observer and the groupings of the Anu. The groups will divide along these lines when the element is broken up, so that the lines have significance but they do not exist as stable walls or enclosing films but rather mark limits, not lines, of vibration.

It should be specially noted that the diagrams are not drawn to scale, as such drawings would be impossible in the given space. The dot representing the Anu is enormously too large compared with the enclosures, which are absurdly too small; a scale drawing would mean as almost invisible dot on a sheet of many yards square.

So far as a chemical atom is concerned it does not matter whether it be drawn for investigation from a solid, a liquid or a gas; the atom does not alter its constitution by changing its state.

The internal arrangements of the atoms become much more complicated as they become heavier, as can be seen, for instance, is the complex arrangement necessitated by the presence of the 3,546 Anu contained in the chemical atom of Gold, as compared with the simple arrangement of the 18 Anu is Hydrogen.

THE HYDROGEN GROUP

Before the pendulum begins its swing we find four elements; Hydrogen, Adyarium, Occultum and Helium. Hydrogen is the lightest element known to science. Adyarium and Occultum were first observed by clairvoyance. Helium is one of the rare gases and is usually associated with Argon. It does not conform to the shape of the inert gases, however, though it has some constituents in common. It is therefore grouped with the earlier, lighter elements. All four of these are ovoid in external shape.

ATOMIC
No. Number of Anu Element Analysis
1. 18 Hydrogen (2H3' + H3) + (3H3)
1a 36 Adyarium 4H3 + 4 Ad6
1b 54 Occultum 2H3 + Ad24 + Oc15 + Oc9
2 72 Helium 2H3 + (2H3' + H3) + (3H3) + 2Ad24

Deuterium. During observations on the electrolysis of water a very few examples of two Hydrogen atoms united in a temporary alliance were seen. These two atoms were of varieties 1 and 2 and placed themselves at right angles to each other as in Fig. 18. This group of two Hydrogen atoms would have double the weight of ordinary Hydrogen, as is required for Deuterium.

THE DISINTEGRATION OF THE HYDROGEN GROUP

 

CHAPTER III

THE SPIKE GROUP



ALL the eleven elements in this group occur on the left-hand swing of the pendulum. They are all of the spike type, somewhat similar to the diagram in Fig. 21, which is that of Lithium. In most cases, however, there are a number of spikes of equal size, instead of one large spike and a number of smaller petals as in Lithium. Fluorine does not conform to the type since its spikes are reversed.

From Potassium onwards the constituent group N 110 appears as the centre from which the spikes radiate. The most striking component in all the elements of this groups is that termed the Lithium spike. Li63.

How, with this Li63 and N 110 as units, the elements of this family are generated can be studied from the diagrams. Of course, additional smaller bodies are brought in but a wonderful symmetry appears, as if a Grand Geometrician were indeed the Builder.

THE SPIKE GROUP

ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE   SPIKES
3 127 Lithium 4 Li4 Li63 + Petals: 8Ad6
9 340 Fluorine 2 N110 8 (2 Be4 + H3' + Li4)
19 701 Potassium (N110 + 6 Li4) 9(Li63)
25 992 Manganese N110 14(Li63)
37 1530 Rubidium 3 N110 16 (Li63 + Rb12)
43 1802 Masurium 3 N110 16 [Li63 + Ma29 (a or b)]
55 2376 Caesium 4 N110 16 (Li63 + 2 Ma29a)
61 2640 Illinium 4 N110 8 (2Li63 + Il.9) + 8 [2Li63 + Il.14]
61 2736 Il. Isotope 4 N110 16 (2 Li63 + Il.17 or Il.18)
69 3096 Thulium 4 N110 16 (2 Li63 + Tm40)
75 3368 Rhenium 4 N110 16 (2 Li63 + Re57)
87 4006 87 5 N110 16 (3 Li63 + 87.27)

THE SPIKE GROUP

























DISINTEGRATION OF ELEMENTS OF THE SPIKE GROUP





THE SPIKE GROUP

DISINTEGRATION OF FLUORINE, POTASSIUM, AND RUBIDIUM



Figure 29 shows in a condensed form all the elements of the spike group. The relationships and the way each atom is built up from a few constituents can be easily observed.





 

CHAPTER IV

THE DUMB-BELL GROUP

THE ten elements in this group are all of one type. What the type is will be seen from Fig. 30; the general shape was called a dumb-bell, as the best word to describe these elements. Each dumb-bell is composed of

Each element is surrounded by a sphere wall. These elements occur to the right of the central line in the pendulum diagram. Their characteristic valence is one.

In the diagrams we give the connecting rod, the globe and one funnel. It will be seen that here, as in the spike group, we find certain characteristic groups which are built into many of the elements.

The connecting rod in five elements is the same, and to this group we have given the distinguishing name of Cl.19. The rod in the last four elements steadily increases in size. The constituents of the Occultum atom appear frequently in Samarium, Erbium, Gold and 85. In the connecting rod, whenever there are two columns, as in Samarium they revolve perpendicularly round a common centre. When there are three columns, as in Erbium, they revolve round a centre which is the connecting rod Cl.19, the three columns being at the corners of a triangle. When there are four columns, as in 85, they revolve round a common centre, being at the corners of a square. The connecting rod of Gold is exceptional as it does not contain columns.

The globes increase steadily in size as the weight increases. The analysis shows how these are built up.

The funnels also increase in size. One very important group, Cl.25, occurs in all the elements of this group from chlorine onwards.

One isotope, that of chlorine was observed.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRAL ROD GLOBES FUNNELS
11 418 Sodium Na14 2 Na10 24 Na16
17 639 Chlorine Cl.19 2 Na10 24 Cl.25
17 667 Chlorine A Cl.19 2 (Na10 + 2) 24 Cl.26
29 1139 Copper Cl.19 2 (2Be4 + 2Ad6) 24 (Cl.25 + 2B5 + Cu10)
35 1439 Bromine Cl.19 2 (Be4 + 2H3 + 2N2) 24 (Cl.25 + 3 Ge.11)
47 1945 Silver Cl.19 2 (mNe5 + 2H3 + 2N2) 24 (Cl.25 + 3 Ge.11 + Ag21)
53 2287 Iodine Cl.19 2 (3Be4 + 2H3) 24 (Cl.25 + 3 Ge.11 + 5.I.7)
62 2794 Samarium (2Sm84 + 4Sm66) 2 Sm101 24 (Cl.25 + 4 Ge.11 + Ag21)
68 3029 Erbium (Cl.19 + 3Sm84 + 6Sm66) 2 Sm101 24 (Cl.25 + 4 Ge.11 + Ag21)
79 3546 Gold (4Sm84 + 16Au33) 2 (Sm101 + 2 Au38) 24 (Cl.25 + 4 Ge.11 + Fe28)
85 3978 85 Au864 2 (Sm101 + 2 Au38) 24 (Cl.25 + 2 + 4(85.15) + Fe28)




























DISINTEGRATION OF THE DUMB-BELL GROUP















Fig. 41 shows the Dumb-bell group in a condensed form, from which the relationships in this group may be studied



 

CHAPTER V

THE TETRAHEDRON GROUP A

THE twelve elements in this group occur on the swing of the pendulum to the left of the central line.

They are all tetrahedrons in shape, with the exception of Oxygen, which is ovoid. Their characteristic valence is 2. Each element has four funnels of which two are positive and two negative. The last two elements add 4 spikes directed to the corners of the tetrahedron. Fig. 42.

As we proceed with this study we shall find how continual are the repetitions, and how Nature, with a limited number of fundamental methods, creates by varied combinations her infinite variety of forms.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE 4 FUNNELS
4 164 Beryllium Be4 4 (Be10)
8 290 Oxygen v1 (55N2 + 5.O.7) + (55N2 + 5.O.7') (spheres + discs)
8 310 Oxygen v2 (55N2 + 5.O.7) + (55N2 + 5.O.7') + 4
8 348 Oxygen v3 (66N2 + 6.O.7) + (66N2 + 6.O.7')
20 720 Calcium (8Li4 + 8Ad6) 4 (Ca45 + Ca70 + Ca45)
24 936 Chromium (8N6 + 8Ad6) 4 (Ca160 + 2Cr25)
38 1568 Strontium (8B5 + 8.I.7) 4 (2Ca160 + 2Sr24)
42 1746 Molybdenum (N2 + Sr96) 4 (2Ca160 + 2Mo46)
56 2455 Barium (I.7 + Sr96) 4 (2Ca160 + 2Mo46 + Ba33 + Li63b + Ba80)
60 2575 Neodymium (Ce667) 4 (2Ca160 + 2Mo46 + Nd65)
70 3131 Ytterbium (Yb651) 4 (2Ca160 + 2Mo46 + Ca160 + Yb48) = 4Yb620
74 3299 Tungsten (Lu819) 4 (Yb620 = [2Ca160+2Mo46+Ca160+Yb48])
88 4087 Radium (Lu819) 4 (3Ca160 + 3Mo46) + spikes: 4 (3Li63 + Cu10)
92 4267 Uranium (Lu819) 4 (3Ca160 + 3Mo46) + spikes: 4 (3Li63 + Ur36 + Ur19)


between each group of seven Anu.













































DISINTEGRATION OF THE TETRAHEDRON GROUP A



Fig. 58 shows the Tetrahedron Group A in a condensed form, from which the relationships in this group can be studied.




 

CHAPTER VI

THE TETRAHEDRON GROUP B

THESE ten elements occur on the right hand swing of the pendulum, on the outgoing and on the return swing. They are tetrahedrons in form, and their characteristic valence is four, although some of them are found to develop a higher valence of six. Fig. 59.

Although their fundamental form is the same as that of the Tetrahedron Group A, yet we find a distinctly different type of arrangement of the Anu in the funnels.

The same plan of four funnels opening on the faces of a tetrahedron is found in all these elements, but Magnesium and Sulphur have no central globe, and in Cadmium and Tellurium the globe becomes a cross.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE 4 FUNNELS
12 432 Magnesium nil 4 [3 (3Mg12)]
16 576 Sulphur nil 4 [3 (3S16)]
30 1170 Zinc Zn18 4 [3 (3S16)] + Spikes: 4 [4Zn20 + 3Zn18' + Cu10]
34 1422 Selenium Zn18 4 [3 (3Se10 + 3Se10 + 3N2) + star Se153]
48 2016 Cadmium Cd48 4 [3 (3Se10 + 3Zn18' + 4Zn20)]
52 2223 Tellurium (Cd48 + 3) 4 [3 (3Se10 + 3Te21 + 4Te22)]
63 2843 Europium Eu59 4 [3 (3Se10 + 3Eu26 + 4Eu31)]
67 3004 Holmium Ho220 4 [3 (3Se10 + 3Eu26 + 4Eu31)]
80 3576 Mercury Au864 4 [3 (3Se10 + 3Cl.19 + 4Te22) + Se153]
84 3789 Polonium Po405 4 [3 (3Po17 + 3Po33 + 4Po33')]











































DISINTEGRATION OF THE TETRAHEDRON GROUP B



Fig. 75 shows the Tetrahedron Group B in a condensed form, from which the relations between the elements in the group may be studied.


 


CHAPTER VII

THE CUBE GROUP A



ALL the members of this group, with the exception of Nitrogen, have the external form of a cube. Fig. 76. They occur on the left hand swing of the pendulum. Their characteristic valence is three, but higher valencies are developed. They all have six funnels opening on the six faces of a cube, and in two cases there are also spikes pointing to the eight corners of the cube. At first sight it would appear that Nitrogen should not be placed in this group but, as we shall see, the constituents of Nitrogen occur constantly in the components making up the funnels of the elements in this group.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE 6 FUNNELS
5 200 Boron (4 B5) 6 [4 (2H3) + Ad6]
7 261 Nitrogen Balloon: N110 Oval: N63 + 2N24 + 2N20
21 792 Scandium (4 B5 + Be4) 3 [N110 + 4 (2H3) + Ad6] + 3 [N63 + 2N24 + B5]
23 918 Vanadium (4 B5 + I.7) 3 [N110 + N20 + 4 (2H3) + Ad6] + 3 [N63 + 2N24 + N20 + N6]
39 1606 Yttrium (Ad24 + Yt16) 6 [N63 + N110 + Yt44 + (4Yt8 + 2Ad6)]
41 1719 Niobium (2Ad24 + N9) 6 [N63 + N110 + Yt44 + Nb60]
57 2482 Lanthanum (Ne120 + I.7) 3 [N63 + N110 + Mo46 + Ca70 + Yt44 + Nb60] + 3 [N63 + N110 + Ca45 + Ca70 + Yt44 + Nb60]
59 2527 Praeseodymium (Ce27 + 20 Ce32) 6 [Pr33 + N63 + N110 + Yt44 + Nb60]
71 3171 Lutecium (Ce27 + 24 Ba33) 6 [N63 + N110 + Lu53 + Ca70 + Lu36 + Nb60]
73 3279 Tantalum Lu819 6 [N63 + N110 + Ta63 + Ca70 + Yt44 + Nb60]
89 4140 Actinium Lu819 3 [N63 + N110 + Mo46 + Ca160 + Yt44 + Nb60] + 3 [Zr212 + Sb128 + Ac116] + 8 Li63 Spikes
91 4227 Proto-Actinium Lu819 3 [N63 + N110 + Mo46 + Ca160 + Yt44 + Nb60] + 3 [Zr212 + Sb128 + Ac116 + Pa29] + 8 Li63 Spikes
























-->










































DISINTEGRATION OF CUBE GROUP A



Fig. 96 shows the Cube Group A in a condensed form, from which the relationships in the group may be studied.



-->

 


CHAPTER VIII

THE CUBE GROUP B



THE members of this group are all cubes. They occur on the right hand swing of the pendulum. Their characteristic valence is three but they often show higher valencies. They all have six funnels, as in Cube Group A, but they show quite a different design in the arrangement of the Anu.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE 6 FUNNELS
13 486 Aluminium - 6 [Al.9' + 8 Al.9]
15 558 Phosphorus - 6 [(B5 + 3N6 + 3P9) + (Li4 + 3Be4 + 3P9)]
31 1260 Gallium - 6 [(Ga7 + 3Ga15 + 3Ga20) + (B5 + 3Ga13 + 3Ga18)]
33 1350 Arsenic - 6 [Al.9' + 8 (2N9 + Al.9)]
49 2052 Indium - 3 [2 (In16 + 3Ga15 + 3Ga20) + (In14 + 3Ga13 + 3Ga18)] + 3 [(In16 + 3Ga15 + 3Ga20) + 2(In14 + 3Ga13 + 3Ga18)]
51 2169 Antimony - 3 [2Sb128 + Sb113] + 3 [Sb128 + 2Sb113]
64 2880 Gadolinium Ne120 3 [2Sb128 + Sb113 + (Ca45 + 2N24)] + 3 [Sb128 + 2Sb113 + (Ca45 + Mo11 + 2N24)]
66 2979 Dysprosium Ne120 3 [2Sb128 + Sb113 + (Ca45 + 2Mo11 + 2N24)] 3 [Sb128 + 2Sb113 + (Ca45 + 2Mo11 + 2N24)]
81 3678 Thallium Tl.687 3 [2Sb128 + Sb113 + (Ca45 + Ti.44 + 2N24)] + 3 [Sb128 + 2Sb113 + (Ca45 + Ti.44 + 2N24)]
83 3753 Bismuth Tl.687 3 [2Sb128 + Sb113 + (Ca45 + Mo46 + 2N24)] + 3 [Sb128 + 2Sb113 + {Ti88 + (Ga20 + 4Zr13)}]












































DISINTEGRATION OF CUBE GROUP B

Fig. 116 shows the Cube Group B in a condensed form, from which the relationships in the group can be studied.





 

CHAPTER IX

The Octahedron Group A



This group is a very interesting one, containing as it does the element Carbon. so important in organic chemistry. The members of the group occur at the extreme limits of the left-hand swing of the pendulum. Their characteristic form is that of an octahedron, rounded at the angles and a little depressed between the faces in consequence of the rounding. In fact, it was not at first recognized as an octahedron, and was called the "corded bale ".

All these elements are tetravalent and have eight funnels opening on the eight faces of the octahedron. Here, as usual, we find that the number of funnels is twice the valence.

The conception of the four valencies of Carbon pointing to the four corners of a tetrahedron, so much used in organic chemistry, at once comes to the mind. It is obvious that if four of the eight funnels are used, these would give forces pointing in the required directions in space. This subject is further illustrated in the descriptions of the Carbon compounds in Chapter XIII.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE RING ARMS FUNNELS
6 216 Carbon 4 - - 4 C27 + 4 C26
22 864 Titanium (Ne120 + 8) 12Ti14 4 Ti88 4 (C27 + C26 + 1)
40 1624 Zirconium (Ne120 + 8) 12Zr36 4 Zr212 4 (C27 + C26 + 1)
58 2511 Cerium Ce667 - - 4 (Zr212) + 4 (Ca160 + Ce36 + C27 + C26)
72 3211 Hafnium Hf747 - - 4 (Zr212 + 4Hf36) + 4 (Ca160 + Ce36 + C27 + C26 + Ge.11)
90 4187 Thorium Lu819 - - 4 (Zr212 + Sb128 + Ac116) + 4 (Ca160 + Mo46 + 2Li63 + C27 + C26 + 1)


















 





DISINTEGRATION OF OCTAHEDRON GROUP A



Fig. 129 shows the Octahedron Group A in a condensed form, from which the relationships in this group may be studied.



 

CHAPTER X

The Octahedron Group B



THESE elements occur at the extreme left-hand swing of the pendulum. Their characteristic valence is four. They all have eight funnels opening on the faces of an octahedron and two of them add spikes pointing to the six corners.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE FUNNELS SPIKES
14 520 Silicon - 8 (B5 + 4Si15) -
32 1300 Germanium Be4 + 2Ad24 8 (4Ge39) -
50 2124 Tin Ne120 8 (4Ge39) 6 Sn126
65 2916 Terbium Ne120 8 (4Ge39 + 2Mo46 + I.7) 6 Sn126
82 3727 Lead Tl.687 4 (Ca160 + Mo46 + 4Sn35 + Pb31) 4 (Ca160 + 4Ge39 + Mo46 + Pb21)














TERBIUM












DISINTEGRATION OF OCTAHEDRON GROUP B



Fig. 139 shows the Octahedron Group B in a condensed form, from which the relationships in the group may be studied.



 

CHAPTER XI

The Bars Group



THIS group comprises those elements sometimes known as the Interperiodics. They occur in the pendulum diagram on the central line, alternately with the inert gases of the Star Group. They are all metals and have a maximum valence of eight.

When examined these elements were seen to have a striking configuration. Their general appearance is shown in Fig. 140. They consist of seven equal rods piercing a cube, three through the six middle points of its surfaces and four through its corners. There are therefore seven crossed bars whose directions in space are fixed by the cube. They may also be considered as consisting of fourteen half bars, all the half bars being identical. It should be clearly noted that there is no cube, nor outline of a cube to be seen in the element itself. The half-bars interlock in the centre of a sphere. The cube has been drawn simply to indicate the directions in space of the half-bars.

The elements in this group occur as closely associated sets of three. Three of these groups of three are known to science and a fourth group has been observed by clairvoyance and is here described. Within a group of three the difference between one member and its successor is 28 Anu, that is to say two extra Anu in each half-bar.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT 14 BARS
26 1008 Iron 14 (2Fe14 + Fe16 + Fe28)
27 1036 Cobalt 14 (2Fe14 + Fe16 + 2Co11 + Co8)
28 1064 Nickel 14 (2Fe14 + Fe16 + 2Co11 + Ni.10)
44 1848 Ruthenium 14 (2Fe16 + 2Fe14 + 2Ru17 + 2Ru19)
45 1876 Rhodium 14 (2Fe16 + 2Fe14 + 2Rh20 + 2Rh17)
46 1904 Palladium 14 (2Rh17 + 2Pd15 + 2Pd17 + 2Pd19)
- 2646 X 14 (3X30 + 3X28 + X15)
- 2674 Y 14 (3X30 + 2Y29 + X28 + X15)
- 2702 Z 14 (3X30 + 3Z31 + Cu10)
76 3430 Osmium 14 (4X30 + 3Z31 + Os32)
77 3458 Iridium 14 (4X30 + 2Ir26 + 2Ir27 + Ag21)
78 3486 Platinum 14 (4X30 + 2Ir26 + 2X28 + Ag21)
78 3514 Pt isotope 14 (4X30 + 2Ir27 + 2X28 + Ag21)






















DISINTEGRATION OF THE BARS GROUP



Fig. 146 shows the Bars Group in a condensed form, from which the relationships can be studied.


 

CHAPTER XII
The Star Group


 

THIS group comprises those elements known as the inert gases. Their characteristic valence is 0. In the Pendulum diagram they appear on the middle line, alternately with the Bars Group.

Each inert gas has the appearance of a flat six-armed star. All the six arms within one element are the same. Fig. 147.

The arms radiate from a central sphere made of five intersecting tetrahedrons. This sphere first occurs in Neon and is the group Ne120 with which we are familiar. Helium, which is classed by chemists with the inert gases, has a different configuration and has been considered in the Hydrogen Group.

Each member of the Star Group has its meta variety or isotope. On examination of the diagrams it will be seen that in each meta variety each of the six arms has seven more Anu. Therefore the difference between Neon and Meta-Neon is exactly forty-two Anu; and so with all the other elements and their isotopes in the group.

One gas was discovered in the clairvoyant investigations of 1907, for which there is no place in the list of atomic numbers. Its rarity was then described by saying that there might be one in the atmosphere of an ordinary-sized room. It was named by us "Kalon," the "beautiful." and its diagram was published, with that of its meta variety.



ATOMIC
No. ANU ELEMENT CENTRE 6 ARMS
10 360 Neon Ne120 6 [Ne22 + (3Li4) + (2H3)]
10 402 meta-Neon Ne120 6 [Ne22 + mNe15 + I.7 + H3]
18 672 proto-Argon Ne120 6 [N63 + Ne22 + I.7]
18 714 Argon Ne120 6 [N63 + Ne22 + Ar14]
18 756 meta-Argon Ne120 6 [N63 + Ne22 + mNe15 + mAr6]
36 1464 Krypton Ne120 6 [N63 + N110 + Ne22 + mNe15 + Ar14]
36 1506 meta-Krypton Ne120 6 [N63 + N110 + Ne22 + Ne22 + Ar14]
54 2298 Xenon Ne120 6 [Xe15 + Xe14 + N63 + 2N110 + Ne22 + mNe15 + Ar14]
54 2340 meta-Xenon Ne120 6 [2mXe18 + N63 + 2N110 + Ne22 + mNe15 + Ar14]
na 3054 Kalon Ne120 6 [Xe15 + Xe14 + 2N63 + 2N110 + 2Ne22 + 2mNe15 + 2Ar14 + Ka12]
na 3096 meta-Kalon Ne120 6 [2mXe18 + 2N63 + 2N110 + 2Ne22 + 2mNe15 + 2Ar14 + Ka12]
86 3990 Radon Ne120 6 [Xe15 + Xe14 + 2N63 + 3N110 + 3mNe22 + 3mNe15 + 3Ar14 + I.7]
86 4032 meta-Radon Ne120 6 [Xe15 + Xe14 + 2N63 + 3N110 + 3mNe22 + 3mNe15 + 3Ar14 + I.7 + mRd7]
























DISINTEGRATION OF THE STAR GROUP

Fig. 156 shows the elements of the Star Group in a condensed form, from which their relationships can be studied.



 

CHAPTER XIII

COMPOUNDS

A CHEMICAL compound is formed when two or more different atoms unite to form a new substance. When a compound is observed by clairvoyance it is seen that the atoms do not usually remain separate but that a mingling of the component parts of the constituent atoms takes place. Sometimes the atoms maintain their individuality and sometimes they are very much broken up, but their characteristic groups can easily be traced by reference to the diagrams of the atoms previously given.

The compounds which have been examined are here arranged as far as possible in related groups, first inorganic and then organic compounds.

As with the elements, the diagrams, though sometimes taken from photographs of actual models, are inadequate, and the reader must use his imagination to reconstruct the true molecule.

WATER H2O

Each molecule of water is composed of two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen.. Fig. 157 shows what happens when these atoms combine. The Oxygen double snake retains its individuality, as indeed it usually does, while the two Hydrogen atoms arrange themselves round it. Fig. 157a shows the Hydrogen atoms as forming with the Oxygen a sphere. Fig. 157b, another photograph of the same model taken from a different point of view, shows that each Hydrogen atom keeps its separate individuality.


THE HYDROXYL GROUP OH



This group is one of a number of distinct groups which keep their form and can be distinguished in many compounds. In the centre we find the double Oxygen snake. The Hydrogen atom divides into its two triangles and floats above and below the Oxygen. It will be noticed that when forming compounds the atoms often break up into the groups which they form when they disintegrate to the E4 level. This shows the importance of a study of the disintegration of the elements. It would seem that the E4 level is connected with chemical change. The appearance of the group is shown in Fig. 158. The upper triangle is positive, and the lower negative. Though these two triangles of Hydrogen are separated, with Oxygen in between, they are still bound to each other, and a linking force goes through the middle of the Oxygen snake. Each triangle rotates flat, and while rotating, sways a little up and down, as the lid of a pot rotates before it finally settles down.


HYDROGEN PEROXIDE H2O2

This substance appears to be related to the Hydroxyl group rather than to Water. The appearance of Hydrogen Peroxide is shown in Fig. 159. In drawing each Oxygen atom, the artist has purposely left out the small bodies of two Anu in one of the snakes, in order to make the Oxygen more graphic. Here we have two OH side by side, except that in the second OH the polarity is reversed, and the upper triangle of Hydrogen is negative and the lower positive. The two OH groups do not give the impression of being attracted to each other. But, under certain conditions, one Oxygen atom flies off, and then the two Hydrogen triangles associated with it are attracted to the triangles of the neighbouring OH, and form H2O. Water, as in Fig 157.

An interesting question is why H2O2 should be unstable. Investigation shows that there is some kind of a radiation from the earth; whether this force of radiation is due to the sun or not was not investigated. But the earth is steadily pouring out this radiation, and it rushes upwards. As the radiation rushes upwards, it hits the upper Hydrogen triangles which are rotating. Usually the impact makes no difference, as the upper and lower triangles are united by the bond which goes through the Oxygen atom, and the impact of the radiating force is not strong enough to break the link. But it happens that as the triangle rotates, it gets tilted sideways and, if the force from the earth hits it at its moment of greatest tilt, the triangle may be thrown off its balance. thus breaking the link with the lower triangle. Just as a metal disc can be kept revolving at the end of a jet of steam so long as the jet is directly underneath, so is the Hydrogen triangle as it rotates. But just as if the steam hits the disc when it is aslant, the disc flies off, so it is with the upper triangle when the force from the earth hits it. When it is so thrown off its balance, and the Oxygen atom is released and flies off, that triangle at once flies to the positive Hydrogen triangle nearest to it. The positive Hydrogen triangle below then flies to its neighbour, the negative Hydrogen triangle of the neighbouring OH. The result is a molecule of Water.


SODIUM HYDROXIDE NaOH

The arrangement of Oxygen and Hydrogen to make the Hydroxyl group OH was shown in Fig. 158. Sodium has been already described as dumb-bell. The combination Sodium Hydroxide NaOH is as in Fig. 160.

The central rod of Sodium enters inside the Oxygen atom, retaining at either end its floating funnels. The rod has plenty of space for its movement without touching the Oxygen atom, because the latter has become much fatter and shorter.

The two triangles which make up Hydrogen are separated, as in Hydroxyl, and float above and below Sodium. In Hydroxyl these two triangles are united by a bond which goes through the Oxygen atom. That bond still persists in NaOH, though Sodium has come in the way. We shall see later in Hydrochloric Acid HCI, where there takes place a similar disruption of Hydrogen, the reason for the intense activity of NaOH, when seen clairvoyantly, and probably also for its burning quality.

It is here noteworthy that the chemical combinations examined clairvoyantly produce effects which are not solely mechanical. They radiate a quality of feeling which, however rudimentary, causes a reaction in the observer. Thus the observer, even without any chemical knowledge, would note that NaOH is not a pleasant thing, and that it feels as though it would burn.



HYDROCHLORIC ACID HCI

One atom of Hydrogen and one of Chlorine combine to make a molecule of Hydrochloric Acid. Chlorine is a dumb-bell of the same shape as Sodium. The combination of Hydrogen and Chlorine is as shown in Fig. 161.

The first noticeable change in Chlorine is that its central rod is shorter and fatter than usual, as if compressed. The second change is in the two spheres, of ten Anu each, from which, as the centre, the funnels at either end of the Chlorine atom radiate normally; these two spheres are pulled out of place. All this distortion is due fundamentally to the two triangles of Hydrogen. These two, in their normal state when making the unit of Hydrogen, are linked in a special way, one going through the other. They are separated in Hydroxyl but the linking bond goes through the Oxygen in between. In HCl the bond still remains, though Chlorine comes in between.

In Chlorine each sphere of ten Anu, at top and at bottom, is linked to the little sphere of five Anu in the centre of the rod. This sphere of five is the grand centre of Chlorine. The two spheres of ten are normally held bound to it, and remain at a definite distance from it. But when one half of Hydrogen floats over the Na10 at the top, and the second half floats similarly under the Na10 at the bottom the spheres are displaced, owing to the strong pull exercised over them by the two halves of Hydrogen. But just as they are being displaced towards the Hydrogen, they are pulled back into place by the grand centre of Chlorine, the little sphere of five Anu. The result is like a spring coiled up and compressed; the spring strives to get back to its normal condition. This condition of tension may account for the power of Hydrochloric Acid to eat into things, for as it eats into things probably the spring strain diminishes.

There is only a slight change in the funnels which radiate from each Na10 forming the top and bottom of Chlorine. The twelve funnels in each group still radiate, pointing alternately up and down, but they are nearer to one another than is the case when Chlorine is by itself.




COMMON SALT, NaCl, Sodium Chloride

The molecule of common Salt, NaCl, is composed of one atom of Sodium and one atom of Chlorine. Both are of the dumb-bell type. Each consists of a central rod, at each end of which is a sphere, and from each of the two spheres revolve twelve funnels. Detailed descriptions of both have already been given. Fig. 162 shows the salient points of the two elements, a diagram being given of the central rod, of a sphere and of a funnel.

In the central rod of Sodium, there appears a body of six Anu. This body is positive, and appears to act as the centre of the whole atom.

When Sodium and Chlorine combine to make a molecule of Salt, the constituent bodies arrange themselves so as to make a cube. Fig. 165. The 24 Chlorine funnels radiate from the centre of the cube, in groups of three, to the eight corners of the cube; the shorter Sodium funnels radiate, in groups of two, to the 12 middle points of the twelve edges of the cube. A rearrangement takes place in the bodies composing the two rods and in the spheres at each end of the dumb-bell. From the two rods, six groups are made to radiate from the centre to the six middle points of the six faces of the cube. Each of these six groups is as in Fig. 163.


Counting up the individual Anu in Sodium and Chlorine, all are accounted for in the molecule of salt.

CARBON MONOXIDE CO

Carbon Monoxide is a simple combination of Carbon and Oxygen. Carbon is a group of eight funnels pointing to the eight faces of an octahedron. Four of its funnels are positive and four negative, with a single Anu linking each pair. In Carbon the grand centre is composed of four positive Anu, not linked to each other.

When combined with Oxygen, the Carbon is broken up. The appearance of the combination is shown in Fig. 166.

The Oxygen atom, unchanged, remains upright, and round its centre but outside there revolve like four moons the four Anu of the Carbon centre. The eight funnels arrange themselves as two groups of four each, and float at the top and bottom of the Oxygen atom. The four funnels, two of which are positive and two negative, revolve on a horizontal plane. They are however flattened, truncated, more pear-shaped than funnel-like.

It should here be mentioned that the particular particle of Carbon Monoxide which was examined was made occultly, that is, nut by a laboratory process. The clairvoyant investigator made a molecule of Carbon Monoxide by taking Carbon Dioxide CO, and removing from it one Oxygen atom. The resultant CO was then examined. But the Carbon Monoxide made in a laboratory may show some differences from the CO molecule described above.



CARBON DIOXIDE CO2

In this combination we have one Carbon and two Oxygen atom. Their appearance is as in Fig. 167.

The two Oxygen atoms revolve round a common centre which is composed of the four loose Anu which form the Carbon centre. The four Anu are not at the corners of a tetrahedron; while one of them is in the middle, the remaining three are arranged askew round it.

At either end of each Oxygen atom, there float two funnels from the Carbon atom. They do not revolve flat as in Carbon Monoxide, but stick out more upright, pointing slightly outwards.



SODIUM CARBONATE Na2CO3

Having examined the combination of Carbon with one Oxygen atom and with two Oxygen atoms, the investigation was extended to the configuration of Carbon with three Oxygen atoms. CO, does not exist by itself, but only in combination, so Sodium Carbonate Na2CO3, as easily procurable, was taken for examination. In this there are two atoms of Sodium, one of Carbon and three of Oxygen. The appearance of the molecule is as in Fig. 168.

The grand centre of the whole combination is still the four loose Anu from the Carbon centre. Round this there whirl upright three Oxygen atoms, at the three corners of a triangle. The two Sodium atoms have placed themselves inside two Oxygen atoms, as in Fig. 160, and the eight Carbon funnels float over the ends of the third Oxygen atom.

It is interesting to note that this triangular arrangement of O, has been deduced by Bragg from his X-ray analysis of Calcite and Aragonite, in which the group CO, occurs.


CALCIUM HYDROXIDE Ca(OH)2

Calcium is a di-valent element, and when investigated by clairvoyant magnification is seen to be composed of four funnels which radiate from a centre to the four faces of a tetrahedron. The centre of Calcium is a sphere of 80 Anu, and each of the four funnels contains 160 Anu.

The appearance of the Hydroxyl group OH is given in Fig. 158.

We can follow the arrangement of Calcium Hydroxide Ca (OH), in Fig. 169. Each Hydroxyl group lies at right angles to two funnels of Calcium. The arrangement will be clear if one holds in one's hand a tetrahedron. In Fig. 169 one Oxygen atom with half-Hydrogen triangles attached to its ends, is shown lying horizontally across at right angles to two Calcium funnels. The second Oxygen atom and its half-Hydrogens will not be seen from the angle of vision selected by the illustrator, as they will be hidden. They are, however, suggested by dotted lines. Calcium has a sphere as its centre. This of course persists in Ca(OH)2, but it is not shown in our figure.


CALCIUM CARBIDE CaC2

In Calcium Carbide we have one Calcium and two Carbon atoms. In the compound, each Carbon atom divides into four segments, each segment being composed of one positive and one negative Carbon funnel, with their linking Anu.

Calcium has four funnels, directed to the faces of a tetrahedron, and a centre In the combination CaC2, the Calcium centre remains unchanged, but each Calcium funnel swells out to make room for two segments (each of two funnels) of Carbon, as in Fig. 170 which shows one of the funnels.


CALCIUM CARBONATE. CaCO3

In CaCO3 the central globe of Calcium is not broken up and takes the central position. The general arrangement is like that of Sodium Carbonate where the three Oxygen atoms form pillars at the corners of a triangle. In the Sodium Carbonate Na2CO2, where we have the same CO, group, it will be seen that two of the Oxygen atoms are wound round the Sodium bar. In the case of Calcium Carbonate we again have the three Oxygen pillars but each of the pillars is associated with part of the Calcium or of the Carbon. Fig. 171.

The central globe of the Calcium, Ca80, is in the middle of the molecule, and the four Anu from the Carbon atom revolve round it like satellites. One of the Oxygen pillars has four Carbon funnels at the top and four at the bottom, and the other two Oxygen atoms each have a funnel of Calcium, Ca160, at top and bottom. Thus they divide the Calcium between them. The three Oxygen atoms are at the points of a triangle and move round in a circle. Because of the heavy centre Ca80, there is a slight curvature inward of the Oxygen pillars which is not shown in the diagram.


CALCITE AND ARAGONITE CaCO3

Both Calcite and Aragonite are crystalline forms of Calcium Carbonate. In the form given in Fig. 172, the three Oxygen atoms radiate horizontally. The Calcium centre, Ca80, with the four Anu from the Carbon atom forms the centre as before. The four Calcium funnels break up. Each funnel, Ca160, contains three spheres, so we have 12 spheres in all. These are accounted for by the 12 spheres, four round each Oxygen atom. The eight funnels of the Carbon are placed symmetrically round the centre.





COPPER HYDROXIDE Cu(OH)2

Copper Hydroxide is somewhat like a flat mango. Fig. 173. The Copper atom, which is dumb-bell in shape, stands in the middle. Its central rod is thin and elongated and from its ends the twelve funnels radiate from the globes, Cu20. As the funnels are fairly heavy they are long and extend to some distance. Under the radiating funnels there appears on either side of the dumb-bell bar, a Hydroxyl group, just as if when an umbrella is opened there is the central stick but under the cover of the umbrella two groups. The whole makes a very beautiful form.




SULPHURIC ACID H2SO4

The Sulphur atom is a tetrahedron having four funnels each containing nine S.16 in a ring. In the compound H2SO4 the Oxygen atoms seem to have acted in their usual manner and broken up the Sulphur atom to some extent. They have pushed themselves into the centre and pushed out the funnels. Each of the four Oxygen atoms radiates from the face of a tetrahedron. At the end of each Oxygen snake is a funnel of Sulphur, and over the mouth of the funnel floats half a Hydrogen atom.

In Fig. 174 only three sides of the tetrahedron are shown, the fourth being concealed. This must be imagined at the back, making up the constituents of H2SO4

COPPER SULPHATE CuSO4

The general appearance of Copper Sulphate is as in the diagram of Sulphuric Acid. As in Sulphuric Acid, the fourth group which completes the tetrahedron in each case is not shown. The tetrahedral form is indicated, but this is not intended to represent an actual boundary. Fig. 175.

In the tetrahedron there appears a grand centre. In the middle of this centre is a body of five Anu from the central bar of the Copper atom. Round these five there radiate to the four corners of a tetrahedron the four groups Ad6, from the two globes of Copper. Then, pointing to the faces of the tetrahedron, appear four balls of four Anu. These four balls come also from the two globes of Copper. The whole centre-piece acts as a unit though not enclosed in a sphere wall.

There remain the two bodies of three Anu and two groups of four Anu from the bar of Copper. These are at the corners of the tetrahedron but have a peculiar motion like that of a fly round the corners of the tetrahedron, first one corner and then the next, waltzing round by themselves. The observer wonders whether they are not somehow trying to get back to the others, but cannot. An experiment was tried of releasing the whole thing, and it was then found that these groups jumped back into their places in the bar with great avidity.

From this centre radiate the Oxygen atoms through the four faces of the tetrahedron, and at the end of each Oxygen atom is a funnel of Sulphur, as in Sulphuric Acid. Round each funnel of Sulphur are placed six funnels of Copper, in two groups of three, all pointing to the centre.

It will be seen that, allowing for the fourth group which is not shown in the diagram, all the constituents of the elements in the compound are accounted for.


MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE MgCl2

Magnesium is a tetrahedron. It has no centre but has four rather wide funnels, each containing three segments.

Chlorine has a dumb-bell shape. The centre of a Chlorine atom is the group of five Anu in the central bar or rod. This body of five Anu is described as hard and positive. Positive bodies are hard. and negative softer and more spongy. When the Chlorine breaks up each body of five Anu takes one end of a Chlorine atom with it and floats over a negative funnel of Magnesium. The remaining four bodies from the central rod, two of four Anu and two of three Anu, go with the second end of a Chlorine atom and float over a positive funnel. These four bodies revolve round a common centre of gravity. not in a perfectly flat surface. The 12 funnels at the ends of the Chlorine atoms arrange themselves in a flower shape round their own central globe. As has been said, only three funnels ran be shown. Two Magnesium funnels have the flower and a group of four bodies, while two Magnesium funnels have the flower and the group of five Anu. One of these latter groups is not shown. Thus all the constituents of the Magnesium and the Chlorine atoms are accounted for.


FERRIC CHLORIDE FeCl3

There are to be accounted for in Iron, fourteen bars radiating from a cube, as in the diagram of the Bars group, then three Chlorine atoms giving three rods, three C1.19 groups forming the centre of the dumb-bell of Chlorine and six flowers, each with a centre Na10 and 12 funnels, making 72 funnels in all.

In the molecule FeCl3, the three rods of Chlorine make three spheres and place themselves at the centre of the cube. Round these, but still inside the bars of Iron, rotate the six Na10 balls, each at the corner of an octahedron. These make a grand centre inside the Iron atom. The bars of Iron stick out from the cube on to the surface of a sphere. Fig. 177.

In the diagram it is not possible to show all the funnels, so 36 only are shown. They are in groups of three and are intended to be thought of as sticking out like spikes.


ANTIMONY TRIBROMIDE SbBr3

Antimony is a cube. It has six funnels and no centre.

Bromine is a dumb-bell with its rod or bar like that of Chlorine, C1.19, and having a globe and twelve funnels at each end.

In Antimony Bromide the Antimony is not much changed save that parts of the Bromine atoms enter into the centre of the cube and form a grand centre. Fig. 178.

The Bromine atoms break up. Over each Antimony funnel there floats one flower of 12 funnels and a globe. The six funnels and flowers point to the faces of a cube. In the diagram the cube is indicated but only four of the six funnels and flowers are drawn.

The three rods break up and rearrange themselves as a grand centre within the cube of the Antimony. Each rod consists of a group of five Anu, two groups of four Anu and two groups of three Anu.

In the very centre there come the three groups of five Anu, one from each of the rods. These five Anu are themselves at the corners of a tetrahedron (a five-sided figure, not a regular tetrahedron but a pyramid.) These three groups of five Anu arrange themselves in a special formation. One stands at the top and another at the bottom of a vertical line. The third runs round in a ring, like the edge of a disc, which cuts horizontally the vertical line drawn between the other two. The ends of the vertical line move but comparatively slowly, while the middle group of five Anu moves very fast. The whole arrangement then goes head over heels, having a curious double motion.

Round this central group the other bodies, six groups of four Anu and six groups of three Anu, are arranged as follows

Take a cube and place inside it, at the centre, the set of three fives as already described. Then take the central points of the sides or faces of the cube and at each of these is a body of four Anu. This gives the position of the six fours. Then take a second cube and set it a little corner-wise cutting the first cube; then take the middle points of the faces of this cube. At the middle points are the six bodies of three Anu. It will be seen that these middle points of the faces of a cube are really at the points of an octahedron; if we place the groups of one four and one three fairly near together and at the corners of an octahedron we get the idea of the arrangement. The diagram attempts to indicate this. The whole of these threes and fours are said to be in placed in a sphere which forms the grand centre of the Antimony Bromide molecule. This has been indicated in the diagram.



STANNOUS OXIDE SnO

Tin is a member of the Octahedron Group. It consists of a central globe, Ne120, eight funnels opening on the faces of the octahedron and six spikes pointing to the six corners. Fig. 179.

In Stannous Oxide the Oxygen enters into the middle of the central sphere. This sphere, Ne120, consists of five interlaced tetrahedrons at each corner of which is a group of six Anu. The centre of this tetrahedral arrangement is hollow and the Oxygen gets inside it and stands upright. Before the Oxygen enters the 20 Ad6 groups are held together at a certain distance apart. The Oxygen drives them further apart and the central sphere increases its size without altering its general character. The 20 Ad6 groups, however, which previously lay horizontally at the tetrahedron corners, now stick out vertically, all pointing to the middle.

When the Stannous Oxide is heated Oxygen is expelled and the Tin returns to its normal condition and shrinks again.

In the diagram only four faces of the octahedron are shown. Thus we show four funnels only and four spikes out of the six. Four funnels and two spikes are not shown. Similarly the inner sphere cannot be properly represented and the reader must imagine the 20 Ad6 groups sticking out all pointing to the centre.


STANNIC OXIDE SnO2

As in Stannous Oxide, SnO, we have an atom of Tin which consists of a central globe, Ne123, eight funnels opening on the faces of an octahedron and six spikes pointing to the corners of the octahedron.

In SnO, the two Oxygen atoms enter inside the central globe, which is hollow. They stand nearly upright but inclined slightly to each other. Fig. 180. The 20 Ad6 groups in the Ne120 stand upright, as in SnO, but instead of pointing to the centre those at one side aim at one Oxygen pillar and those of the other side aim at the second pillar.

When the molecule is made to spin very slowly so that it can be observed, the Oxygen atoms are found to spin by themselves. As they spin past, the Ad6 nearest to one Oxygen atom points to it and then to the next Oxygen, thus making the Ad6 move in a waggling, or oscillating back and forth movement, as the two columns come round.

Attempts were made to add more Oxygen atoms. If a third Oxygen atom is added the A36 groups loose their cohesion and the whole thing disintegrates.

Four Oxygens will not stick at all. If four Hydroxyl OH groups are tried we get Sn(OH)4 but this is unstable and remains only so long as the will holds them. If the will is released SnO, is formed and the remaining Oxygen atoms go off with the Hydrogen forming 2H,0.

The diagram of SnO, is seen to be the same as that of SnO in essentials. Two Oxygen atoms are shown inside the Ne120 sphere and the whole is a little larger.

Only one side of the octahedron is drawn and therefore four funnels and two spikes are not shown.

PHOSPHORIC ACID H3PO4

The Phosphate Group PO4 and Phosphite PO3

The Phosphate group consists of a Phosphorus atom with four Oxygen atoms. Although Phosphorus is a cube it is suggested that the method used in the SO, group, see H2SO4, is used. Reference to Fig. 174 will show that the four Oxygen atoms are directed towards the faces of a tetrahedron and the four funnels of Sulphur come at the ends of the Oxygen atoms, with the components of Hydrogen floating over the funnels.

In the case of the Phosphate PO, group we have again four Oxygen atoms and these enter the molecule and arrange themselves so that they point to the four directions of a tetrahedron, as before. The Oxygen atoms are revolving much more rapidly than the funnels. The Phosphorus is however, a cube. This cube is placed round the Oxygen atom and the six funnels point to the six faces of the cube.


Phosphoric Acid H3PO4

In this we have the Phosphate group. The phosphate group does not stand alone. If three Hydrogens are added they break up into their two halves and float over funnels as they do in H2SO4 Fig. 181.

There are various kinds of Phosphorus acids. H3PO3 seems to be like H3PO4 except that as there are only three Oxygen atoms they are in a three dimensional triangle inside the cube instead of towards the faces of a tetrahedron.

It was also observed that there is a second form of Phosphoric acid in which the funnels actually break up. Each funnel of Phosphorus contains two constituent bodies, making twelve in all. These arrange themselves in groups of three and float over the four Oxygen atoms. The Hydrogen atoms divide as before more like the H2SO4 diagram.

Another Phosphoric acid was observed which has only two Hydrogen atoms. In this case the Hydrogen atoms are broken up on to a higher sub-plane, i.e. the two Hydrogen atoms give 6 groups of 2 balls. over the six funnels.

AMMONIA NH3 TYPE A

The complete Nitrogen atom remains unbroken in the centre of the molecule, while the components of the three Hydrogen atoms circle round like planets round the sun. The Hydrogen atoms break up into the six triangles and these arrange themselves into three groups of two. Instead of the two half-Hydrogens of the atom remaining together as one would expect, however, there is a re-arrangement. The three groups circle on three planes; the first and topmost plane has two negative half-Hydrogens; the middle layer has one positive and one negative; and the bottom layer two positive half-Hydrogens.




AMMONIA NH3 TYPE B

This molecule also has the whole of the Nitrogen atom in the centre but round it revolve, on two planes, the six half-Hydrogens. Three negative half-Hydrogen atoms whirl round the upper part of the Nitrogen and three positive half-Hydrogen atoms round the lower half.


AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE NH4OH

The arrangement of the NH4 part of the molecule follows the design of Ammonia Type A. In NH_ however, we have four planes, on each of which circle two half-Hydrogen atoms. The topmost plane has two negative half-Hydrogens, the second, one negative and one positive, the third, two positive and the lowest, one positive and one negative.

The OH group remains together and is placed near the NH,. Fig. 184.



UREA (NH2)2CO

Here again the Nitrogen and Hydrogen atoms remain together, following the general pattern of NH, Type A, except that here we have only two planes. Two of these NH, groups whirl round one CO group, which is arranged as already met with in other compounds. The Oxygen atom is in the centre forming a column. Round this column circle the four Anu from the Carbon centre and the eight funnels of the Carbon arrange themselves at the top and bottom of the Oxygen column.



NITRIC ACID HNO3

In these nitrate compounds it is the Nitrogen which seems to suffer and not the Oxygen. The three Oxygens stand round the remains of the Nitrogen which is broken up considerably.

The centre piece of Nitric acid, HNO3, is formed by N110. The ovoid at the centre of the N110 is upright and the six globes N14 arrange themselves at the points of a hexagon. Round this centre piece we find the six groups from the Hydrogen atom, also arranged in hexagonal form. They are marked with a - and +. Round these again come the seven N9 globes which form the N63 group of Nitrogen. These seven N9 globes are at the points of a heptagon. The other four groups from Nitrogen, two N20 and two N24, stand round at the corners like sentinels.

The three Oxygen atoms are at the points of a triangle, probably in the third dimension at right angles to the paper.


SODIUM NITRATE NaNO3

Sodium Nitrate is somewhat similar to HNO3 and KNO3. Each has the NO, group. In Sodium Nitrate we have the Sodium dumb-bell instead of the Potassium spike. Sodium consists of a central rod, Na14, and two spheres, Na10, from each of which radiates a flower of 12 funnels, making 24 in all.

The Nitrogen atom acts as in the other nitrates, forming a central group with the N110 and N63 round it and the four sentinels, two N20 and two N24, at the corners. The three Oxygen atoms are also placed in Sodium Nitrate as they are in HNO3 or KNO3, that is, at the corners of a triangle, probably upright at right angles to the paper with the N110 group in the centre. Fig. 187.

It remains to account for the Sodium atom. It is broken up. The funnels are no longer in the usual groups (flowers) but are in rows like a brush coming down between the Oxygen atoms. There are eight funnels in a line coming out from the centre and sticking out. The Na10 are inside in the space from which the funnels start. The larger ovoid, the Na14, is shown below the N110 group. It will be seen that three groups of eight make up the 24 funnels. Four come from one set of 12 and four from another to make the third set. These are shown at the corners of a triangle between the Oxygen atoms and are drawn as pointing to the centre but making a brush. All revolve in the same direction.

POTASSIUM NITRATE KNO3

Here we have a Potassium atom instead of Sodium. The Potassium consists of 9Li63 spikes, 6Li4 globes and one N110.

The Potassium atom as well as the Nitrogen is split up. The Oxygen is very active and appears to act as the agent causing this splitting up. Fig. 188.

If we could put a tetrahedron over the head of this molecule, that would partly represent the way the components are arranged, but the two tetrahedrons are not placed one on top of the other but lie between one another. It is difficult to explain the perspective.

First there are two N110 groups revolving round a common centre. Then come the six Li4 at the points of a hexagon and taking the place of the Hydrogen units in HNO3 Round these again come the seven N9 from the N63. The four globes, two N20 and two N24, appear at the corners as before.

The nine spikes from the Potassium, 9Li63, come between the Oxygen atoms and are indicated as arranged in groups of three. The diagram gives a suggested position for them as the original is not clear. These may perhaps be also at the points of a triangle in a plane perpendicular to the paper, making a three-dimensional figure. The Oxygen atoms are placed at the points of a triangle as in HNO3


POTASSIUM CHLORATE. KClO3

The arrangement in this molecule is somewhat like that in Potassium Nitrate.

Potassium is a spike element having a globe consisting of N110 surrounded by six Li4 balls. Above this come nine Li63 spikes.

The Chlorine atom is a dumb-bell, having a rod C1.19 and two flowers, one at each end, each consisting of twelve funnels and a centre sphere.

The Oxygen atoms have the usual spiral form.

The molecule KClO3 has a dumb-bell in the middle and the three Oxygen atoms round it at the points of an equilateral triangle. These are probably on a plane at right angles to the paper as in Nitric acid and Potassium Nitrate.

The centre of the whole molecule and of the rod of the dumb-bell, is the N110 with six Li4 round it. This comes from the Potassium and seems to push its way into the rod. The middle group of the rod, which is a ball of five Anu, forms a ring round the large group. The rest of the rod, two groups of four Amu and two groups of three Amu, are placed as shown, and complete the enlarged rod of the dumb-bell. The remainder of the Chlorine atom, consisting of the two flowers, appears in the normal position, at the top and bottom of the rod.

The nine spikes from the Potassium atom are at the corners of a triangle and the Oxygen atoms outside these.


POTASSIUM CYANIDE KCN

This compound was investigated in 1922. The following extract from a letter written by Mr. Leadbeater on September 9th, 1922, illustrates the way in which he approached this work and the patience with which he repeated his observations in order to be quite sure of the facts. The compound KCN is a fairly complex one, and all the component parts of the three elements have to be fitted in.

"I have spent several hours over KCN, and by patiently taking it section by section, disturbing its groupings and then watching them flow back again, I have at last been able to draw some sort of plan of its arrangements. It is very roughly done, I fear, for I have no skill in such matters, and it is of course only a two-dimensional diagram of something which really exists in three or four dimensions, but it may give you some idea of this uncomfortably complex substance.

The molecule is not symmetrical, but it has a strongly-marked tendency to float in a particular position with the group of three bars pointing upwards, so I have marked that 'top'. The actual centre consists of four Carbon Anu, next come two Nitrogen balloons, revolving violently round that centre, and apparently paying no attention whatever to the groups of spikes and funnels which surround them, all of which are moving very much more slowly.

Each of the sub-sections has become to some extent a separate entity, rotating on its own axis at right angles to the general scheme, like a pencil rolled between finger and thumb, but always pointing to the vigorously-active centre. It would seem that each Potassium spike and each pair of Carbon funnels have annexed one of the smaller bodies from Nitrogen, and decline to be separated from it."

It will be seen from the diagram that the grand centre is formed by four Anu. These obviously come from the centre of the Carbon atom, and are the four Carbon Anu referred to by Mr. Leadbeater.

The four sets of funnels from the Carbon atom are situated as shown and each pair adds a group from Nitrogen, either N24 or N20. It may be that these are really placed at the corners of a tetrahedron, so making the three-dimensional form as suggested by Mr. Leadbeater.

The remainder of the Nitrogen atom is split up. The seven N9 groups from the larger group N63, attach themselves to Li63 spikes from the Potassium, while the 'balloon,' now identified as N110, revolves round the grand centre.

The other N110 which revolves round the grand centre comes from the Potassium, as do the nine Li63 spikes and the six little Li4 spheres.


ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

Carbon is an octahedron composed of eight funnels, four of which are positive and four negative Fig. 191 gives two of the funnels, one positive and one negative, spread out flat, with the single loose Anu which binds them.

It is interesting to note that chemists have tried to conceive of the quadrivalence of the Carbon atom, represented diagrammatically as

as four valencies radiating from the centre of a tetrahedron to its four corners. No chemist has, so far, conceived of the Carbon atom as consisting of eight half valencies, in the eight directions represented by the eight faces of an octahedron. This, however, is what is seen by clairvoyance.


METHANE CH4

Methane is the simplest of the Carbon open-chain series, being composed of one Carbon and four Hydrogen atoms.

The combination of four Hydrogen atoms with one Carbon atom is seen in Fig. 192. The four Hydrogen atoms break up into eight triangular groups, four of which are positive and four negative. Each positive group floats at the mouth of a negative Carbon funnel and each negative group at the mouth of a positive funnel.





METHYL CHLORIDE CH3Cl

The first Carbon compound of the chain series. Methane CH4 was shown in Fig. 192. Methane is represented as

Methyl Chloride is made by the substitution of a Chlorine atom for one Hydrogen.

Chlorine, which is a dumb-bell, undergoes disruption. Its two ends, each of which consists of a central sphere whence radiate twelve funnels, separate from the central rod. This central rod itself breaks up. The result is shown in Fig. 193.

It was mentioned earlier that in the central rod of Sodium there appears a body of six Anu. This body is positive, and appears to act as the centre of the whole atom of Sodium. Similarly in Chlorine, the centre of it all is a body of five Anu in its central rod. This body of five Anu is positive. When Chlorine breaks up, this body of five Anu takes one end of Chlorine with it, and floats over a negative funnel of Carbon. The remaining bodies of the central rod, two of four and two of three Anu, go with the second end of Chlorine and float over a positive funnel of Carbon. Over each of the six remaining funnels of Carbon, there floats a half-Hydrogen triangle, as in Methane.


ISOMER OF METHYL CHLORIDE CH3Cl

A variant of Methyl Chloride was observed, which is slightly different in the distribution of the five bodies of the central rod. This distribution is as in Fig. 194. Over the mouth of the two Carbon funnels, and under the bodies from the central rod, as in Fig. 193, there float the two ends of Chlorine.

TRICHLORO METHANE CHCl3

When examined clairvoyantly, the appearance of CHCl3 is as in Fig. 195.

In the previous combination, Methyl Chloride, CH3Cl the atom of Chlorine was broken up into two parts. Here, however, the three Chlorine atoms are not so broken up, but each attaches itself as a whole to a Carbon funnel. The Chlorine is partly sucked into the funnel. The central rod buckles up and bends in the process. The two flower ends of Chlorine, however, remain outside. One end of the atom of Hydrogen also gets partly sucked into a funnel.


METHYL ALCOHOL CH3OH

Methyl Alcohol differs from Methane in having one Hydrogen atom replaced by the Hydroxyl group, thus

We have seen the appearance of the OH group in Fig. 158. Fig. 196 gives that of CH3OH The Oxygen stands upright to two Carbon funnels, and the two Hydrogen triangles at its top and bottom are sucked partly into the funnels.

It was noted in the course of the investigations that Oxygen has a great quality of force, and does not break up when combining so as to accommodate itself to other atoms. In the present figure, the investigator described its behaviour as being "stiff as a poker".




ETHYL ALCOHOL C2H3OH

In this and the following compounds we have two Carbon atoms linked together in a chain. Fig. 197 shows how this occurs. A positive funnel of one Carbon atom selects a negative funnel of the other Carbon, for the purpose of linking. The linked funnels cannot of course lie on one plane, and therefore the forces which link are curved.

When, therefore, Ethyl Alcohol is examined, Figures 196 and 197 enable us to see how it is constructed.


ACETIC ACID CH3COOH

When it is realized that a valency of Carbon is distributed into two half-valencies, one positive and the other negative, the structure of Acetic Acid becomes simple. Stated in the usual form, but taking each valency of Carbon to consist of two half-valencies, it is as in Fig. 198.

This odd-looking formula is perfectly clear, if one holds in one's hands two octahedrons, placed side by side as in Fig. 197. The first Carbon with its three Hydrogens is similar to Methane, Fig. 192, so far as the three Hydrogens are concerned. In the second Carbon, the position of each Oxygen is as in Methyl Alcohol, Fig. 196, that is, upright and at right angles to two funnels. In the formula, to suggest this, the symbol for Oxygen, O, is placed horizontally. The Hydrogen floats, as two half-Hydrogen triangles, over the two remaining funnels. Though these two half-Hydrogens float over two Carbon funnels, and are so to say satisfied, yet owing to the proximity of an Oxygen atom to each of them, they are pulled towards the Oxygens and so are restless.


ACETYLENE C2H2

Acetylene can be produced by dropping water on Calcium Carbide. When this change is looked at clairvoyantly, the Oxygen is seen to fly to the Calcium funnels, releasing the Carbon segments. These Carbon segments arrange themselves in the formation represented by Fig. 199.

The mode of linking C-C is shown in Fig. 197. Four Carbon funnels are thus used up by this linking. The two Hydrogens, broken up into their twelve constituent charge units, each of which contains three Anu, then fly to the remaining twelve funnels of the two Carbon atoms. There is apparently no double bond between the Carbons in Acetylene.


TARTARIC ACID COOH CHOH CHOH COOH

In Tartaric acid we have a symmetrical molecule, the two halves being similar. Fig. 200. The two Carbon atoms are joined by using two funnels from each Carbon. The two Hydroxyl (OH) groups place themselves over two funnels as usual, the Oxygen being drawn down into the funnels as in Methyl Alcohol. The well-known Carboxyl group. COOH, is shown here in the form in which it appears in other acids. It will be seen that the four central Anu of the Carbon make a grand centre for the group, and the eight funnels of the Carbon atom place themselves at the ends of the Oxygen atoms. The triplets of the Hydrogen atom come between the two Oxygen atoms and push them apart. These two triplets are over the two funnels of a central Carbon atom. The remaining four triplets of the Hydrogen atom float over the funnels of the Carbon atoms which are attached to the Oxygen, but the description is not clear as to the exact distribution of these four triplets.


MALEIC ACID C2H2(COOH)3

This compound has a double bond in the centre, which means that four of the funnels of each central Carbon are engaged in making this bond. Fig. 201. The octahedrons may be visualized as standing parallel with one complete side used in these bonds. The remaining valencies point to two corners of a tetrahedron. One pair of funnels in each central Carbon is used in holding a Hydrogen atom, this Hydrogen dividing into its two triangles as usual. The other pair of funnels, completing the four valencies, is used to hold a Carboxyl group. This Carboxyl group is arranged just as is the Carboxyl group in Tartaric acid. It is shown making an angle with the Hydrogen to indicate that the whole is in three dimensions and that the valencies point to the corners of a tetrahedron.


DI-ETHYL ETHER (C2H5)2O

In the Ethers a group of the ethyl type is attached to another by means of an Oxygen atom. The example given here is Di-ethyl ether, but the other Ethers are on the same plan.

In Fig. 202 the molecule is shown lying on its side like a fallen column, the two groups of C2H5 being linked by the Oxygen atom. In the case where two Carbon atoms are joined together four funnels take part, the negative funnel of one Carbon being linked by lines of force to the positive of another.

In the Ethers the tail ends of the double Oxygen snake open out and point to a negative and a positive funnel respectively. The Oxygen atom is thicker and shorter than usual, and the two parts of the molecule hold together because the snakes are pulled in opposite ways because one is negative and the other positive. Four funnels of Carbon are occupied by the Oxygen.

In their natural free state there is a normal position for the atom and its parts. The Carbon atom, for instance, naturally points up and down as in an octahedron. Here the Oxygen pulls the Carbon atoms askew so that they are leaning a little forward. If it were not held strongly the molecule would fall apart.

In the diagram an attempt has been made to show the octahedron as if we were looking direct at one face. Four funnels are shown and the other four indicated.

The Hydrogen atoms break up into half-Hydrogens, as in Methane, and float over the funnels not occupied by the Oxygen, or are used to link the Carbons together.


BENZENE C6H6

Benzene is the first member of the closed chain, or ring, series. It consists of six Carbon and six Hydrogen atoms and can be represented diagrammatically as a single ring. Fig. 203.


Of the four valencies, three are satisfied, what becomes of the fourth valence?

Clairvoyance finds that this valence goes inward. In Benzene one pair of funnels from each of the six Carbons passes into the ring. These twelve funnels then form a dodecahedron at the centre of the ring. It should be noted that this, ring is not a flat hexagon but that the six Carbons are placed at the six corners of an octahedron. The remaining six funnels in each Carbon form themselves into a fan-shape, with the six triplets from each Hydrogen floating over the mouths of the funnels.

The appearance of the Benzene molecule is shown in Fig. 204, which is a photograph from a model. We must remember that no model can ever adequately represent the reality, since first the distances between Anu and between groups of them, and their relative sizes. cannot b= correctly represented in any model, and secondly each funnel which looks solid is not solid at all but is only a whirlpool of force created by the Anu as they revolve.




PHENOL C6H5(OH)

This compound is a simple derivative of Benzene. Fig. 205. The diagram of Benzene should be studied first in perspective, showing the central dodecahedron and the rest of the Carbon atoms distributed at the corners of an octahedron. Fig. 205 shows the six Carbon atoms in Phenol as at the corners of a flat hexagon. This is merely for convenience in the diagrams. The true form is as in Benzene. Phenol is Benzene with the Hydroxyl (OH) group at one corner, and not at the top, as might have been expected. The molecule is not straight but asymmetric. The difference in these things is not in the atoms but in the way in which they lie in reference to the currents. The Phenol is distorted and wobbly. When the Oxygen is lost the Phenol becomes straight again and there is a sense of relief - here there is a distinct rudiment of sensation.

the Hydroxyl Group.

Here we have two Hydroxyl groups attached to the Benzene ring. They are attached at the top and bottom. The whole is really an octahedron, as in Benzene, but slightly elongated. The two Oxygens seem to elongate the molecule a little but the whole is stable.


This is a ring compound derived from Benzene. It has an aldehyde group (CHO) attached to one corner. It is described as the usual hexagonal ring with a wart at one corner.

This corner is composed as follows. Usually the six funnels of the corner Carbon (two funnels of which are used in the dodecahedron) point outward with the six small H3 groups floating over them. In this case there is no corner Carbon but the six funnels and the Hydrogen atom form part of a complex body. The centre-piece of this body is the Oxygen. The eight funnels from the Carbon of the CHO divide into two groups of four and lie flat at each end of the Oxygen. The four central Carbon Anu circle round the Oxygen.

Above the four flat Carbon funnels there are three more Carbon funnels pointing outward. These are from the original six. Three of these six are shown at each end of the wart, sticking out but one at each angle of a triangle. The six balls of H3 do not float over the six funnels as before but are pulled down in some way and are not so definitely attached to their funnels. They are described as restless and dodging in sad out They are shown between these three funnels,

the Hydroxyl Group.

Two varieties of this compound have been observed. Fig 208 In Type A the COOH and OH groups coalesce. Saliclic acid is fundamentally a Benzene ring. In type A we have an arrangement very much resembling Benzaldehyde.The five Carbon atoms in the ring are as in Benzaldehyde but the 'wart' has become larger as three Oxygen atoms are attached to the sixth Carbon, or rather take the place of the sixth Carbon. The three Oxygen atoms are side by side, with the four Anu from the Carbon circling round the central one. At the ends of the Oxygen atoms appear the four flat funnels from the Carbon atom of the Carboxyl group, while six funnels of the Carbon atoms belonging to the ring radiate out as in Benzaldehyde. In between these funnels, not still, but moving in and out, are the six balls from the Hydrogen of the COOH.

Type B. In this arrangement the OH group remains at one corner as in Phenol, while the COOH group forms a "wart" on the sixth corner as in Type A except that there are only two Oxygen atoms instead of three.

There appeared to be a mixture of these two tpes within the specimen examined.


PYRIDINE C5H6N

There are only five Carbon atoms in this compound, so the Nitrogen atom enters the ring and plays the part of the sixth Carbon. As there are only five Carbons, which provide ten funnels and not twelve, the dodecahedron in the centre would be incomplete. However, two groups from the Nitrogen, the two N24 groups, are given away by the Nitrogen and take the places of the two missing funnels. This produces an awkward looking, asymmetric centre, somewhat dented in. Also there are only five Anu from the five Carbon atoms to provide the grand centre of the dodecahedron. Fig. 209.

The remainder of the Nitrogen atom takes the place of the sixth Carbon atom. The arrangement is stable and the whole is a very sluggish creature. The pear-shaped Nitrogen balloon N110 is in its usual place with the ' dish ' N63 below it It is not possible to say how the valencies work The two N20 groups remain in their usual places.


NAPHTHALENE C10H8

The chemical formula for Naphthalene is C10H8 Chemists have long postulated that the arrangement of the atoms of Carbon and Hydrogen in it can be represented in a flat space diagram only in some such form as follows


When Naphthalene is examined clairvoyantly, its appearance is as in Fig. 204. We find a symmetrically balanced molecule, which has a close resemblance to two molecules of Benzene placed in juxtaposition. Fig. 210. The difference, however, is that out of the six arms of each Benzene, two have disappeared. But in the new combination, the symmetry is brought about by a new object between the two truncated Benzene molecules. This new object is composed of eight funnels of Carbon. These funnels become spheres, and the eight spheres make one whirling group. The arrangement of the spheres show that they are on the eight faces of an octahedron. The student will at once follow the arrangement of Naphthalene, after examining that of Benzene. Fig. 204.



ANTHRACENE C14H10

The chemical formula for Anthracene may be represented by Fig. 211.


Anthracene has not yet been examined clairvoyantly but we give a suggested model of it. Fig. 204.


ALPHA AND BETA NAPHTHOL C10H7OH

These compounds are derivatives of the double ring compound, Naphthalene. In alpha and beta naphthol we have hydroxyl OH groups attached at one corner of the molecule, the only difference being that in alpha naphthol the OH is at the top and in the beta compound at one side. Fig. 212.

In the description given by Mr. Leadbeater he says that the six funnels where the Oxygen are attached seem to flatten and make a cushion on which the Oxygen rests as on a brush. The Oxygen seems to be pulled down by the funnels.

In the alpha variety the two rings are distorted a little. They are pulled sideways and the second one, that with the Oxygen attached, is a little elongated. In the beta form the second ring is pulled still more to the side and bent upward. The whole thing is revolving, but in the beta form is more wobbly as if it had a double axis.

These molecules give an uncomfortable feeling of strain. They are not symmetrical and seem unnatural. Each of the angles of the hexagon ring may have a magnetism of its own and this may account for the OH attaching itself to one corner rather than another.

There is an interesting note here by Mr. Jinarajadasa, who says that speaking from memory he placed the OH of beta naphthol at one corner of the molecule but that Mr. Leadbeater said that it was at another corner. This proved to be in accordance with scientific theory.


INDIGO (C6H4NH.C0.C)2

Indigo is a complex molecule. Fig. 213. It consists of four rings but they are not true Benzene rings. The molecule is double or symmetrical, and each side has a Benzene ring and a second ring attached where Nitrogen, or the NH group, and the CO groups form the connecting links. The two halves of the molecule are connected through a double bond Carbon. Only one half of the molecule is given in Fig. 213.

A particularly interesting point about this diagram is that it illustrates how the valencies of Nitrogen act. The N110 is distorted, having projections at the top and bottom. The two N20 groups circle round the top projection and the two N24 groups circle round the bottom projection, which is pulled down by the N63. The two side projections are directed towards the valency forces from the Carbon atoms. The Hydrogen atom floats above the Nitrogen.

The CO group is arranged as in Carbon Monoxide. The Oxygen is in the centre, as a pillar, and the Carbon funnels flat at the top and the four Carbon Anu circle round it. The Carbon funnels provide the valency forces as usual, but the Carbon in the ring to which the CO is attached has its funnels bunched together like petals closing. The central valence is as in Maleic acid.

 

CHAPTER XIV
CATALYSIS,
CRYSTALLIZATION

JUST a glimpse was gained into the mysterious process of Catalysis. Two examples were observed.

In this case there is little chemical evidence of the formation of intermediate compounds. The action is represented 2H,+O, -2 H,O.

The Platinum seems to act as an agent to produce the right conditions rather than to take much part in the action itself.

This is borne out in the occult investigation, where the change of the energy conditions is described by Mr. Leadbeater as a compression. The substances taking part in the reaction become denser or are compressed together, and in this condition the union of the two gases, Hydrogen and Oxygen, takes place.

It will be seen that in the notes the 'compression' is mentioned, but it is further stated that "The platinum does not do more than draw the Hydrogen atoms round it". To the chemist this suggests the surface film produced on the surface of metals.

The following notes were taken by Mr. Jinarajadasa during the course of the above observations. They illustrate the method of recording.

C. J.
Do the bars of the Platinum revolve more rapidly round each axis?
C. W. L.
You make a difference in the density of each atom. You can shrink it or loosen it out.
C. J.
When they have been squeezed together do they return to the full size?
C. W. L.
It is a question of looseness, time after time they return when not under stronger compression. The presence of the Platinum causes a great rise in temperature. Because of its condition it is capable of action on the surrounding air.
C. J.
Is the Platinum saturated? Is the Hydrogen sucked up? Is there a compound of Platinum and Hydrogen?
C. W. L.
You may get a state in which the loosened structure of the Platinum draws a kind of court of Hydrogen round it, each bar with J H at one end and J H at the other end. The atoms are lying separate, no longer interlaced but just like powder.
C. J.
Is the individual Platinum atom larger in that case?
C. W. L.
In crystals all atoms interact on one another and produce great compression. There is none of that here. Each atom is quite free and not under compression. The bars are looser, the atom has expanded. When the Hydrogen is turned on, gas passed over the Platinum, you get still further expansion. The Platinum does not do anything so long as it is under compression.
C. J.
Then you are using something up?
C. W. L.
When you apply heat. When the thing is glowing the Platinum is sending out more energy.
C. J.
Is it itself moving faster?
C. W. L.
Not only do the bars revolve but the atoms inside are also dancing round on solar system scheme.
C. J.
Which becomes faster when we heat, or both of them?
C. W. L.
Difficult to follow - wont stay still. There appears to be an indefinite amount of latent energy in the thing.
C. J.
Has it lost something in the process?
C. W. L.
As far as I can see this loosened Platinum is losing its power to respond. Everything is being disturbed. Hydrogen is free again. In the action the Platinum remains more compact than it was. It becomes denser and smaller and in the process heat is released.

SILVER NITRATE AgNO3

Observation showed that the Silver Nitrate compound existed first in groups of 1,296 molecules, which then broke up into groups of 432 when subject to light

Fig. 214 shows the crystal of Silver Nitrate, its shape being that of a double cube tapering at both ends. When light impinges on it, it is broken up into three blocks, each of 432 molecules. In these smaller blocks, also the ends are pushed out so that the blocks taper at each end

Fig. 215 illustrates the effect produced by light on the arrangement of the molecules. In the normal crystal the molecules are in rows. Light alters their position so that they are as in the diagram. The alternate molecules step back. Evidently the light is absorbed and not reflected.

CALCITE AND ARAGONITE

The constitution of these two forms of CaCO3 appears identical, but in one the three Oxygen atoms stand upright at right angles to the paper, and in the other they radiate horizontally as drawn in Figure 172, page 276.

THE DIAMOND

When examined clairvoyantly it was seen that the structure of the Diamond was somewhat difficult to grasp. There was clearly a unit of Diamond, and its shape was a triakis octahedron. Fig. 216. But how was the large mass of Carbon atoms built up to make the Diamond? Each Carbon atom is an octahedron in outline; each is composed of eight funnels, four positive and four negative. Obviously in any form of packing, funnels of like electrical quality must not come mouth to mouth, as they will then repel each other.

One especial difficulty in mapping out the structure of the Diamond was due to the fact that in reality there is no rigid octahedral shape visible in the outline of a Carbon atom. Certainly its eight funnels radiate to the eight surfaces of an octahedron; but the octahedral shape is more an appearance than a reality. Fig. 217 shows four of these funnels. The funnel is a temporary effect, being in fact the rotational field made as groups of Anu revolve. In their revolutions, they push back the circumambient matter of the plane next above, making thus a temporary shell or field of activity.

In the packing of Carbon to make the Diamond, any two funnels of opposite electrical quality, from two adjacent Carbon atoms, interlock. The two rotational fields overlap, and the cigar-shaped bodies of one funnel enter among the interstices of the similar bodies in the funnel opposite to it. Fig. 218 is an attempt to show this interlocking. This unusual interlocking may perhaps be the reason why the Diamond crystal is so very hard.

The simplest way to describe the Diamond, whose general appearance is shown by Fig. 219, is to narrate how the octahedrons are assembled, in the making of the model First, five Carbon atoms are grouped, as in Fig. 220. Funnels of opposite electrical quality hold each other rigidly. These five Carbon atoms, in this formation, form the Carbon molecular unit for the building of the Diamond Fig. 221 shows the same unit, with its Maltese cross, as seen from the back.

Taking now 25 of these units, we place them in rows of five, making thus a square. Similarly we assemble 16 units to make a smaller square, 9 more to make a square smaller still, and finally 4 to make the smallest square. We now make a pyramid of four sides; its base will be of 25 units, then next above 16, 9 and 4. The top of the pyramid is one unit of five Carbon atoms.

Here we quote the words of the investigator as he describes what he sees.

"Now build in imagination another pyramid exactly like the first, and one would expect, by putting them together base to base, to have the complete molecule. But it is not so simple as that. They are applied base to base, but they are, as it were, bolted together by the insertion of additional Carbon atoms. Turn the pyramid upside down, and you will see quite a pretty pattern of 25 Maltese crosses. Fig. 222. Take any four of these crosses, and you will see in the middle of the group of four a depression, a square hole. In the reversed base of 25 units there are 16 of these holes, and before we set the bases together we must put a single carbon atom in each of the 16 holes of one of the bases. The 16 atoms will project like spikes, but when we apply the two bases, we shall find that these projections will exactly fit into the depressions which come opposite to them, and will lock the two pyramids together most efficiently. Is this also part of the explanation of the extreme hardness of the diamond?
"There is yet another peculiarity. The 16 blue and black holes (in the diagram) are arranged in four lines of four. Produce those lines in each case to the edge of the base of the reversed pyramid, and we find another additional Carbon atom fixed there as a bolt; also, one extra at each corner of the base. We will mark the holes for these (they are really only half-holes) green in our diagram, and there will be twenty of them altogether. The Carbon atoms which fill these green exterior holes project at the sides of the base of the pyramid, and make a serrated edge. Has this anything to do with the remarkable cutting power of the diamond?

"It seems noteworthy that the molecule stands always on the point of one of its pyramids, like a buoy floating in the water. In building the two pyramids, the units (of five Carbon atoms) always stand upright on their crosses; consequently it follows that when we reverse one of those pyramids to apply their bases, all the units in both of them are pointing away from the centre of the molecule. The little grey lozenges on the diagram are orifices, through which the background can be seen.
"I find it extraordinarily difficult to describe the thing so that there can be no mistake about it; I feel as though there must be some other way of looking at it which would make it all perfectly simple, but I cannot just get that point of view; perhaps someone else will. You have probably no idea of the trouble it has cost to analyze this molecule; it seems different from anything I have tackled before.
"There is still one more peculiarity, which however is not represented in the model The whole molecule is, as I have said, a flattened octahedron, and of course its eight sides are triangles. But in the middle of each of these eight sides - or rather aver the middle of it - hovers a single floating Carbon atom, floating out at right angles to the face of the triangle, pointing straight away from its centre. Its bottom point is almost touching the central point of the side, but not quite. I suppose that we could make it appear to float in its place by some ingenious attachment of thin wire, or possibly a long pin. Tiny as this Carbon atom is, it produces a curious effect We know how each chemical atom makes a shape for itself by pushing back surrounding matter - a shape which is really illusory, like the octahedron for the Carbon atom, whose sides are actually the mouths of funnels. Without those eight floaters, the shape of this Diamond molecule would be a flattened octahedron; but each of them raises the centre of its triangle very slightly, so that lines run from that centre to each angle of the triangle, dividing it into three very flat triangles, and so making the molecule a twenty-four sided figure, the triakis octahedron. The lines, of course, run from the apex of the floating atom."

When we count the number of Carbon atoms in the unit of Diamond, we find

GRAPHITE

It is well known that Graphite, which is dark grey and lustrous, is also composed of Carbon atoms. While the Diamond is hard, Graphite is soft and friable. Obviously the packing in Graphite must be quite different. Each octahedron in the figure is a Carbon atom of eight funnels; the difference in the electrical quality of the funnels is shown by light faces of the octahedron for positive, and dark faces for negative funnels.

The arrangement of the octahedrons in Graphite is such that, in each ring of six, a positive funnel is linked to a negative, and vice versa. Two layers of Carbon atoms in this formation can exist linked one over another, as the under surface of each layer is exactly the reverse electrically of the upper surface, and so two contacting surfaces readily link. .

This open-work lace-pattern arrangement of Carbon atoms accounts for the peculiarities in Graphite of darkness and of lustre. When light falls from the top, most of it enters in, and therefore when looked at from that particular angle, Graphite is dark. When light falls from the side, the absorbing spaces are much smaller in comparison, and a great deal of the light is thrown back, but not all of it, as in the case of the Diamond The friability of Graphite is easily understood when we note its arrangement into layers, as described above.

 



CONCLUSION

WITH the information revealed in Occult Chemistry a great expansion of our knowledge of Chemistry lies in front of us. It is just because this expansion is inevitable, that our clairvoyant investigators have toiled patiently for thirty years. They have claimed no recognition from chemists and physicists, because truth accepted or rejected is truth still, and any fact of nature seen and stated dearly will sooner or later be woven into the whole fabric of truth. The fact that this generation of scientists hardly knows anything at all of an extraordinary work of research extending for thirty years matters little, when we contemplate the long vistas of scientific investigation which the imagination sees awaiting mankind.



Acknowledgments


I desire to express my deep sense of obligation to the following members of the Theosophical Society, who gave their voluntary services in drawing various diagrams

I must express my hearty thanks also to Mr. V. John, owner and manager of Klein and Peyerl, who for thirty years have provided me with the necessary blocks for this and other works. This firm has put at my disposal all their talent in the way of draughtsmen, etc. and for Occult Chemistry, Mr. John has himself given much advice and assistance for the blocks.

C. JINARAJADASA

 



Appendices



Appendix 1
Analysis of the Structure of the Elements
342
Appendix 2
Table of Atomic Weights
346
Appendix 3
Notes and Reports of certain of the Investigations
349
Index
393


 



Analysis of the Structure of the Elements



ATOMIC No. ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE STRUCTURE OF THE ELEMENTS No. of ANU
1 Hydrogen (2H3'+H3)+(3H3) 18
1a Adyarium 4H3+4Ad6 or Ad12+Ad24 36
1b Occultism 2H3+Ad24+Oc15+Oc9 54
2 Helium 2H3+(2H3'+H3)+(3H3)+2Ad24 72
3 Lithium (4Li4)+Li63+8Ad6 127
4 Beryllium Be4+4 (4Be10) 164
5 Boron (4B5)+6 [4(2H3)+Ad6] 200
6 Carbon 4+4 (C27+C26) 216
7 Nitrogen N110+N63+2N24+2N20 261
8 Oxygen (55N2+5.O.7)+(55N2+5.O.7') 290
9 Fluorine 2N110+8 (2Be4+H3'+Li4) 340
10 Neon Ne120+6 [Ne22+(3Li4)+(2H3)] 360
10 Meta-Neon Ne120+6 [Ne22+mNe15+I.7+H3] 402
11 Sodium Na14+2Na10+24Na16 418
12 Magnesium 4 [3 (3Mg12)] 432
13 Aluminium 6 [Al.9'+8Al.9] 486
14 Silicon 8 [B5+4Si15] 520
15 Phosphorus 6 [(B5+3N6+3P9)+(Li4+3Be4+3P9)] 558
16 Sulphur 4 [3 (3S16)] 576
17 Chlorine Cl.19 + 2Na10 + 24Cl.25 639
17 Chlorine A Cl.19 + 2(Na10 + 2) + 24Cl.26 667
18 Proto-Argon Nel20+6 [N63+Ne22+I.7] 672
18 Argon Ne120+6 [N63+Ne22+Ar14] 714
18 Meta-Argon Ne120+6 [N63+Ne22+mNe15+mAr6] 756
19 Potassium (N110 +6Li4)+9Li63 701
20 Calcium Ca80+4Ca160 or Ca80+4[Ca45+Ca70+Ca45] 720
21 Scandium (4B5 + Be4)+3 [N110+4(2H3)+Ad6]+3 [N63 +2N24+B5] 792
22 Titanium (Ne120+8) + 12Ti14+4 (Ti88+C27+C26+1) 864
23 Vanadium (I.7+4B5)+3 [N110+N20+4(2H3)+Ad6]+3 [N63+2N24+N20+N6] 918
24 Chromium (8N6+8Ad6)+4 (Ca160+2Cr25) 936
25 Manganese N110+ 14Li63 992
26 Iron 14 [2Fe14+Fe16+Fe28] 1008
27 Cobalt 14 [2Fe14+Fe16+2Co11+Co8] 1036
28 Nickel 14 [2Fe14+Fe16+2Co11+Ni.10] 1064
29 Copper Cl.19+2 [2Be4+2Ad6]+24[Cl.25+2B5+Cu10] 1139
30 Zinc (Zn18)+4 [3(3S16)]+4[4Zn20+3Zn18'+Cu10] 1170
31 Gallium 6 [(Ga7+3Ga15+3Ga20)+(B5+3Ga13+3Ga18)] 1260
32 Germanium (Be4+2Ad24)+8 [4Ge39] 1300
33 Arsenic 6 [Al.9'+8 (2N9+Al.9)] 1350
34 Selenium Zn18 +4 [3 (3Se10+3Se10+3N2)+Se153] 1422




ATOMIC No. ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE STRUCTURE OF THE ELEMENTS No. of ANU
35 Bromine Cl.19 +2 (Be4 +2H3 +2N2) +24(Cl.25 +3Ge.11) 1439
36 Krypton Ne120 +6 [N63 +N110 +Ne22 +mNe15 +Ar14] 1464
36 Meta-Krypton Ne120 +6 [N63 +N1I0 +Ne22 +Ne22 +Ar14] 1506
37 Rubidium (3N110) +16 [Li63 +RbI2] 1530
38 Strontium (Sr96) +4 (2Ca160 +2Sr24) 1568
39 Yttrium (Ad24 +Yt16) +6 [N63 +N110 +Yt44 +(4Yt8 +2Ad6)] 1606
40 Zirconium (Ne120 +8) +12Zr36 +4(Zr212 +C27 +C26 +1) 1624
41 Niobium (2Ad24 +N9) +6 [N63 +N110 +Yt44 +Nb60] 1719
42 Molybdenum (N2 + Sr96) +4 (2CaI60 +2Mo46) 1746
43 Masurium (3N110) +16 [Li63 + Ma29 (a or b)] 1802
44 Ruthenium 14 [2Fe16 +2Fe14 +2Ru17 +2Ru19] 1$48
45 Rhodium 14 [2Fe16 +2Fe14 +2Rh20 +2Rh17] 1876
46 Palladium 14 [2Rh17 +2Pd15 +2Pd17 +2Pd19] 1904
47 Silver Cl.19 +2(mNe5 +2H3 +2N2) +24(Cl.25 +3Ge.11 +Ag21) 1945
48 Cadmium Cd48 +4[3 (3Se10 +3Zn18' +4Zn20)] 2016
49 Indium 3 [2 (In16 +3Ga15 +3Ga20) +(In14 +3Ga13 +3Ga18)] + 3 [(InI6 +3Ga15 +3Ga20) +2(In14 +3Ga13 +3Ga18)] 2052
50 Tin Ne120 +8 (4Ge39) +6Sn126 2124
51 Antimony 3 [2Sb128 +Sb113] +3[2Sb113 +Sbl28] 2169
52 Tellurium (Cd48 +3) +4 [3 (3Se10 +3Te21 +4Te22)] 2223
53 Iodine Cl.19 +2 (3Be4 +2H3) +24(Cl.25 +3Ge.11 +5.I.7) 2287
54 Xenon Ne120 +6 [Xe15 +Xe14 +N63 +2N110 +Ne22 + mNe15 +Ar14] 2298
54 Meta-Xenon Ne120 +6 [2mXe18 +N63 +2N110 +Ne22 +mNe15 +Ar14] 2340
55 Caesium (4N110) + 16 [Li63 + 2Ma29a] 2376
56 Barium (I.7 +Sr96) +4[2 Ca160 +2Mo46 +Ba33 +Li63b +Ba80] 2455
57 Lanthanum (Ne120 +I.7) +3 [N63 +N110 +Mo46 +Ca70 + Yt44 +Nb60] +3 [N63 +N110 +Ca45 +Ca70 +Yt44 +Nb60] 2482
58 Cerium Ce667 +4Zr212 +4 [Ca160 +Ce36 +C27 +C26] 2511
59 Praeseodymium Ce667 +6 [Pr33 +N63 +N110 +Yt44 +Nb60] 2527
60 Neodymium Ce667 +4 [2Ca160 +2Mo46 +Nd65] 2575
61 Illinium (4N110) +8 (2Li63 +Il.9) +8[2Li63 +Il.14] 2640
- X 14 [3X30 +3X28 +X15] 2646
- Y 14 [3X30 +2Y29 +X28 +X15] 2674
- Z 14 [3X30 +3Z31 +Cu10] 2702
61 Illinium isotp (4N110) +8 (2Li63 +Il.17) +8[2Li63 +Il.18] 2736
62 Samarium (2Sm84 +4Sm66) +2Sm101 +24(Cl.25 +4Ge.11 +Ag21) 2794
63 Europium Eu59 +4 [3 (3Se10 +3Eu26 +4Eu31)] 2843
64 Gadolinium Ne120 +3 [2Sb128 +Sb113 +(Ca45 +2NZ4)] + 3 [Sb128 +2Sb113 +(Ca45 +Mo11 +2N24)] 2880




ATOMIC No. ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE STRUCTURE OF THE ELEMENTS No. of ANU
65 Terbium Ne120 +8 (4Ge39 +2Mo46 +I.7) +6Sn126 2916
66 Dysprosium Ne120 +3 [2Sb128 +Sb113 +(Ca45 +2Mo11 +2N24)] +3 [Sb128 +2Sb113 +(Ca45 +2Mo11 +2N24)] 2979
67 Holmium Ho220 +4 [3 (3Se10 +3Eu26 +4Eu31)] 3004
68 Erbium (Cl.19 +3Sm84 +6Sm66) +2Sm101 +24[Cl.25 +4Ge.11 +Ag21] 3029
- Kalon Ne120 +6 [Xe15 +Xe14 +2N63 +2N110 +2Ne22 +2mNe15 +2Ar14 +Ka12] 3054
68 Meta-Kalon Ne120 +6 [2mXe18 +2N63 +2N110 +2Ne22 +2mNe15 +2Ar14 +Ka12] 3096
69 Thulium (4N110) +16 [2Li63 +Tm40] 3096
70 Ytterbium Yb651 +4 [2Ca160 +2Mo46 +(Ca160 +Yb48)] 3131
71 Lutetium Lu819 +6 [N63 +N110 +Lu53 +Ca70 +Lu36 +Nb60] 3171
72 Hafnium Hf747 +4 [Zr212 +4Hf36] +4[Ca160 +Ce36 +C27 +C26 +Ge.11] 3211
73 Tantalum Lu819 +6 [N63 +N110 +Ta63 +Ca70 +Yt44 +Nb60] 3279
74 Tungsten Lu819 +4 [2Ca160 +2Mo46 +Ca160 +Yb48] 3299
75 Rhenium (4N110) +16 [2Li63 +Re57] 3368
76 Osmium 14 [4X30 + 3Z31 + Os32] 3430
77 Iridium 14 [4X30 +2Ir27 +2Ir26 +Ag21] 3458
78 Platinum 14 [4X30 +2Ir26 +2X28 +Ag21] 3486
78 Pt Isotope 14 [4X30 + 2Ir27 +2X28 + Ag21] 3514
79 Gold Au864 +2 (Sm101 +2Au38) +24[Cl.25 +4Ge.11 +Fe28] 3546
80 Mercury Au864 +4 [3 (3Se10 +3Cl.19 +4Te22) +Se153] 3576
81 Thallium Tl.687 +3 [2Sb128 +Sb113 +(Ca45 +Ti.44 +2N24)] +3 [Sb128 +2Sb113 +(Ca45 +Ti.44 +2N24)] 3678
82 Lead Tl.687 +4 [Ca160 +Mo46 +4Sn35 +Pb31] +4 [Ca160 +Mo46 +4Ge39 +Pb21] 3727
83 Bismuth Tl.687 +3 [2Sb128 +Sb113 +(Ca45 +Mo46 +2N24)] +3 [Sb128 +2Sb113 +Ti88 +(Ga20 +4Zr13)] 3753
84 Polonium Po405 +4 [3 (3Po17 +3Po33 +4Po33')] 3789
85 85 Au864 +2 (Sm101 +2Au38) +24[Cl.25 +2 +4.85.15 +Fe28] 3978
86 Radon Ne120 +6 [Xe15 +Xe14 +2N63 +3N110 +3mNe22 +3mNe15 +3Ar14 +I.7] 3990
86 Meta-Radon Ne120 +6 [Xe15 +Xe14 +2N63 +3N110 +3mNe22 + 3mNe15 +3Ar14 +I.7 +mRd7] 4032
87 87 (5N110) +16 [3Li63 +87.27] 4006
88 Radium Lu819 +4 [3Ca160 +3Mo46] +4[3Li63 +Cu10] 4087
89 Actinium Lu819 +3 [N63 +N110 +Mo46 +Ca160 +Yt44 +Nb60] + 3 [Zr212 +Sb128 +Ac116] +8Li63 4140




ATOMIC No. ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE STRUCTURE OF THE ELEMENTS No. of ANU
90 Thorium Lu819+4 [Zr212+Sb128+Ac116]+4 [Ca160+ Mo46+2Li63+C27+C26+1] 4187
91 Proto-Actinium Lu819+3 [N63+N110+Mo46+Ca160+Yt44+Nb60]+3 [Zr212+Sb128+Ac116+Pa29] + 8Li63 4227
92 Uranium Lu819+4 [3Ca160+3Mo46]+4[3Li63+Ur36+Ur19] 4267


 



Table of Atomic Weights

This Table includes a comparison between the scientific and the occult atomic weights. The scientific atomic weights were calculated from the International list of atomic weights 1949, where O = 16.00 and H = 1.008. The final decision as to the names of elements Nos. 43, 61, 85 and 87 was made too late to be used in this book.

Number ATOMIC WEIGHT EXTERNAL
No. Name Symbol of Anu Occult Scientific Form
1 Hydrogen H 18 1.00 1.00 Ovoid
- Adyarium Ad 36 2.00 - Ovoid
- Occultum Oc 54 3.00 - Ovoid
2 Helium He 72 4.00 3.97 Star
3 Lithium Li 127 7.06 6.89 Spikes
4 Beryllium Be 164 9.11 8.94 Tetrahedron
5 Boron B 200 11.11 10.73 Cube
6 Carbon C 216 12.00 11.91 Octahedron
7 Nitrogen N 261 14.50 13.90 Ovoid
8 Oxygen v1 O 290 16.11 15.87 Ovoid
8 Oxygen v2 O 310 17.22 - Ovoid
8 Oxygen v3 O 348 19.33 - Ovoid
9 Fluorine F 340 18.88 18.85 Spikes
10 Neon Ne 360 20.00 20.02 Star
- Meta-Neon mNe 402 22.33 -
Il Sodium Na 418 23.22 22.81 Dumb-bell
12 Magnesium Mg 432 24.00 24.13 Tetrahedron
13 Aluminium A1 486 27.00 26.76 Cube
14 Silicon Si 520 28.88 27.84 Octahedron
15 Phosphorus P 558 31.00 30.73 Cube
16 Sulphur S 576 32.00 31.81 Tetrahedron
17 Chlorine Cl 639 35.50 35.17 Dumb-bell
- Meta-Chlorine mCl 667 37.06 -
18 Argon Ar 714 39.66 39.68 Star
- Meta-Argon mAr 756 42.00 -
- Proto-Argon pAr 672 37.33 -
19 Potassium K 701 38.94 38.79 Spikes
20 Calcium Ca 720 40.00 39.76 Tetrahedron
21 Scandium Sc 792 44.00 44.74 Cube
22 Titanium Ti 864 48.00 47.52 Octahedron
23 Vanadium V 918 51.00 50.55 Cube
24 Chromium Cr 936 52.00 51.60 Tetrahedron
25 Manganese Mn 992 55.11 54.50 Spikes
26 Iron Fe 1008 56.00 55.41 Bars
27 Cobalt Co 1036 57.55 58.47 Bars
28 Nickel Ni 1064 59.11 58.52 Bars


Number ATOMIC WEIGHT EXTERNAL
No. Name Symbol of Anu Occult Scientific Form
29 Copper Cu 1139 63.277 63.04 Dumb-bell
30 Zinc Zn 1170 65.00 64.86 Tetrahedron
31 Gallium Ga 1260 70.00 69.17 Cube
32 Germanium Ge 1300 72.22 72.02 Octahedron
33 Arsenic As 1350 75.00 74.12 Cube
34 Selenium Se 1422 79.00 78.33 Tetrahedron
35 Bromine Br 1439 79.94 79.38 Dumb-bell
36 Krypton Kr 1464 81.33 83.04 Star
- Meta-Krypton mKr 1506 83.66 -
37 Rubidium Rb 1530 85.00 84.80 Spikes
38 Strontium Sr 1568 87.11 86.93 Tetrahedron
39 Yttrium Yt 1606 89.22 88.21 Cube
40 Zirconium Zr 1624 90.22 90.50 Octahedron
41 Niobium Nb 1719 95.50 92.17 Cube
42 Molybdenum Mo 1746 97.00 95.19 Tetrahedron
43 Masurium Ma 1802 100.11 98.21 Spikes
44 Ruthenium Ru 1848 102.66 100.90 Bars
45 Rhodium Rh 1876 104.22 102.1 Bars
46 Palladium Pd 1904 105.77 105.9 Bars
47 Silver Ag 1945 108.06 107.0 Dumb-bell
48 Cadmium Cd 2016 112.00 111.5 Tetrahedron
49 Indium In 2052 114.00 113 q Cube
50 Tin Sn 2124 118.00 117.8 Octahedron
51 Antimony Sb 2169 120.50 120.8 Cube
52 Tellurium Te 2223 123.50 126.6 Tetrahedron
53 Iodine I 2287 127.06 125.9 Dumb-bell
54 Xenon Xe 2298 127.66 130.3 Star
- Meta-Xenon MXe 2340 130.00 - ,.
55 Caesium Cs 2376 132.00 131.9 Spikes
56 Barium Ba 2455 136.39 136.3 Tetrahedron
57 Lanthanum La 2482 137.88 137.8 Cube
58 Cerium Ce 2511 139.50 139.0 Octahedron
59 Praeseodymium Pr 2527 140.39 139.8 Cube
60 Neodymium Nd 2575 143.06 143.1 Tetrahedron
61 Illinium Il 2640 146.66 145.8 Spikes
- Meta-Illinium - 2736 152.00 - .,
- X Interperiodic - 2646 147.00 - Bars -
- Y Interperiodic - 2674 148.55 - Bars -
- Z Interperiodic - 2702 150.22 - Bars


Number ATOMIC WEIGHT EXTERNAL
No. Name Symbol of Anu Occult Scientific Form
- Isotope Z - 2716 150.88 Bars
62 Samarium Sm 2794 155.22 149.2 Dumb-bell
63 Europium Eu 2843 157.94 150.8 Tetrahedron
64 Gadolinium Gd 2880 160.00 155.7 Cube
65 Terbium Tb 2916 162.00 158.0 Octahedron
66 Dysprosium Ds 2979 165.55 161.2 Cube
67 Holmium Ho 3004 166.88 163.6 Tetrahedron
68 Erbium Er 3029 168.27 165.9 Dumb-bell
- Kalon - 3054 169.66 Star
- Meta-Kalon - 3096 172.00 Star
69 Thulium TM 3096 172.00 168.1 Spikes
70 Ytterbium Yb 3131 173.94 171.7 Tetrahedron
71 Lutetium Lu 3171 176.17 173.6 Cube
72 Hafnium Hf 3211 178.38 177.2 Octahedron
73 Tantalum Ta 3279 182.17 179.5 Cube
74 Tungsten W 3299 183.28 182.5 Tetrahedron
75 Rhenium Re 3368 187.11 184.8 Spikes
76 Osmium Os 3430 190.55 188.7 Bars
77 Iridium Ir 3458 192.11 191.6 Bars
78 Platinum A Pt 3486 193.66 193.7 Bars
- Platinum B - 3514 195.22 Bars
79 Gold Au 3546 197.00 195.6 Dumb-bell
80 Mercury A Hg 3576 198.66 199.1 Tetrahedron
- Mercury B - 3600 200.00 - Tetrahedron
81 Thallium Tl 3678 204.33 202.8 Cube
82 Lead Pb 3727 207.06 205.6 Octahedron
83 Bismuth Bi 3753 208.50 207.6 Cube
84 Polonium Po 3789 210.50 208.3 Tetrahedron
85 Astatine At 3978 221.00 208.3 Dumb-bell
86 Radon Rn 3990 221.66 220.2 Star
- Meta-Radon - 4032 224.00 - Star
87 Francium Fr 4006 222.55 221.2 Spikes
88 Radium Ra 4087 227.06 224.3 Tetrahedron
89 Actinium Ac 4140 230.00 225.2 Cube
90 Thorium Th 4187 232.61 230.3 Octahedron
91 Proto-actinium Pa 4227 234.83 229.2 Cube
92 Uranium U 4267 237.06 236.2 Tetrahedron
 

Extracts from Stenographic Notes -- Reports of certain of the Investigations



THE purpose of publishing these extracts is to show the technique and conditions under which the work was done. The reader should study these side by side with the diagrams given earlier. In order to facilitate this the extracts are arranged in the order in which the subjects and diagrams appear in the book and page references given. The objective nature of Mr. Leadbeater's clairvoyance appears very evident.

The observations were made by Mr. C. W. Leadbeater and the questioner was Mr. C. Jinarajadasa. All were made between 1922 and 1933 and took place in Australia or at Adyar. Madras. Miss K V. Maddox was the stenographer in Australia.

Heavy Hydrogen-Deuterium, p41
Observation at a distance. Masurium, p53
Isotopes
Search for an Isotope of Chlorine, p66
Artificial and Natural Erbium, p70. Help from Nature Spirits
An Artificial Element created from Gold and Sulphur, p72
Ozone, p96
Sodium Hydroxide NaOH, p268
Hydrochloric Acid, HCI, p269
Carbon Dioxide, CO2, p271
Carbon Monoxide, p271
Calcium Carbonate, CaCO3, p274-6
Sulphuric Acid H2SO 4, p281
Ferric Chloride, FeCl3, p286
Phosphoric Acid, H3PO4, p294
Ammonia. NH3, p297
Ammonium Hydroxide. NH4OH, p298
Urea (NH2)2CO, p301
Nitric Acid, HNO3, p302
Sodium Nitrate. NaNO3, p304
Potassium Nitrate, KNO3, p306
Potassium Cyanide. KCN, p310
Methyl Chloride, CH3CL, p313
Chloroform, CHCl3, p314
Methyl Alcohol, CH3OH, p314
Calcium Carbide, CaC2, p273
Acetic Acid. CH3COOH, p315
Tartaric Acid, (COOH.CHOH)2, p317
Maleic Acid, C2H2(COOH) p319
Phenol, C6H5OH, p323
Hydroquinone. C6H4(OH)2, p324
Benzaldehyde, C6H5CHO, p325
Salicylic Acid, C4H5COOH.OH, p327
Pyridine. C5H5N, p329
A and B Napthol, C, off r OH, p331
Indigo (C6H4NH.CO.C)2, p332
The disintegration of the Elements
procedure to produce Invisibility
Smell
Sal volatile was examined
The Cancer cell
The Smallpox germ
Arthritis
Neuritis
Rheumatic Fever
Paralysis
Epilepsy
Electricity and Prana
The Flow of Forces Adyar 18th October. 1932.
The Electron: The Last Investigation
INDEX
ADDENDA
Fluorine
Radium
Carbon
ERRATA

 

Heavy Hydrogen-Deuterium, p41

The following observation of the electrolysis of water was performed at Adyar. Vessels con taining distilled and tap water were used and two copper terminals attached to the house mains were placed in the water. The current was D. C. At 2-30 p.m. Mr. Leadbeater sat by a window with the two receptacles before him. (The current is turned on.)

C. J.
Is this Hydrogen coming off here?
C. W. L.
It is happening very slowly.
C. J.
The main thing is, is this the ordinary Hydrogen or a double variety?
C. W. L.
I do not see anything different yet. Wait a minute. Wouldn't you do it more quickly if you gave it something to combine with, if you put in old rusty nails? (There were no nails, so a rusty key was put in.)
C. J.
Here is distilled water. There is some thing coming. I can see the gas coming quickly.
C. W. L.
This probably is not particularly pure, you know.
C. J.
Plenty of Hydrogen coming out there.
C. W. L.
And it is supposed that one in a thousand will be double Hydrogen?
C. J.
Double the weight, but what is its construction nobody knows.
C. W. L.
Well, wait a bit. We'll see. It does not form bubbles as quickly as the other did.
C. J.
This is ordinary water; it has more dirt in it, and so more Hydrogen is released. Still all the same Hydrogens?
C. W. L.
I have not seen anything yet that I can differentiate.
C. J.
Chall I slow it down?
C. W. L.
No. If we have to wait for one in a thousand, we'll probably have to wait some little time. (After half a minute:) Are they supposed permanently to keep this double form? Because there is one thing there - you know the shape of the thing? Now sometimes two come out crossed, like crossing each other.
C. J.
Two what?
C. W. L.
Hydrogens. They lie across one another like that (illustrates by making a cross with his fingers). They may separate again. It is only a temporary alliance I think. Ordinary Hydrogen when you have him is unmixed.
C. J.
Does he go like this? (drawing two circles crossing).
C. W. L.
He is ovoid. In some cases there is another ovoid lying across him. You might say he had married, but I am afraid divorces are possible in that union.
C. J.
Well, will you investigate if both Hydrogen are alike. We found in Hydrogen two triangles. Is it that of these two Hydrogens one is a more positive variety?
C. W. L.
There are the two kinds that meet in that queer way.
C. J.
They do not hold?
C. W. L.
They do not necessarily hold, but I presume they might do so. They can apparently enter into that temporary alliance and then fall away again; but some of them do not.
C. J.
When they enter into alliance, do the separate sphere walls coalesce?
C. W. L.
No. They lie across one another: (Makes a drawing.) The Hydrogen is generally egg-shaped, but there may come another fellow who for the time seems to be like that. (Draws). Yes, they coalesce, but they do not go into one circle like that.
C. J.
I see.
C. W. L.
You have raised only about three of these. How are they coming on now?
C. J.
Here I may get it out of distilled water. Do more come out of the dirty water than out of the distilled?
C. W. L.
Only three (double Hydrogen) altogether so far. Now I am waiting for another.
C. J.
Do you think it is generated by the electric current? Not a natural thing?
C. W. L.
The electric current breaks up the water.
C. J.
It may be an artificial product caused by the current,
C. W. L.
We would have to take averages, wouldn't we? That is very dirty water. Is it coming more quickly?
C. J.
Yes, much more quickly.
C. W. L.
Yes, now there is another twisted fellow, crossed, Is there any smell?
C. J.
Well. Hydrogen has not much smell anyway. Can you see any more in the stream coming out from the point?
C. W. L.
It is all rather a phenomenon, as far as I can see.
C. J.
And then?
C. W. L.
There is one fellow holding together with another that has gone up to the ceiling.
C. J.
Distilled water now.
C. W. L.
Not so rapid. Strange they should cross one another in that queer way. In the three or four we have seen, there are the two different kinds of hydrogen of course. That seems a fortuitous cross; but it must be something more than that, because there are always two different kinds.
 

Observation at a distance. Masurium, p53

Mr. Leadbeater soon found that it was not necessary for him to have an element before him for investigation, provided he knew where that element was to be located. Thus, for instance, in connection with the investigations at Adyar in 1933. one element hunted for was Masurium. It seemed likely that this new element might be found among Rubidium salts, but I had no Rubidium salts, and at the moment of investigation I could not procure any in Madras. It was therefore necessary to look for it elsewhere. I had with me several chemicals procured from Hilger and Co. Their address was on the samples, in Rochester Place, Camden Road, London. Mr. Leadbeater could find this street easily, and from Adyar he located the laboratory of Hilger and Co. He then saw where all the chemicals were stored in bottles on shelves. The next thing was to find out where were the bottles containing Rubidium salts, and for this he had to tap the mind of one of the assistants who was working among the bottles; he then located the salts, but Masurium was not among them. He promised to take up the investigation at night during sleep. Meanwhile I found that Masurium was discovered in certain oxides. These oxides were among the rare earths that I had procured from Hilger and Co.

Another instance of the way that an examination could be carried on at a distance was in the case of the Radium emanations. We had not Radium at Adyar but some was kept at the Madras Hospital. I went to the hospital and saw where the needles of Radium were kept in a lead cabinet. When I got back the picture in my mind of the room and the cabinet was sufficient and he then watched the Radium emanations.

 

Isotopes

One noteworthy fact recorded in these investigations was the existence of isotopes. It was in 1913 that isotopes were discovered by chemists. But already, in 1907, isotopes were recorded, and diagrams given, of the isotopes of the inert gases, Neon, Argon, Xenon and Krypton. One was noted of Platinum and another in 1909 of Mercury.

Isotopes were not specially sought for by the clairvoyant investigators but some were found and catalogued though no special names were given to them except to use the term "meta" before the name of an element or to speak of a Platinum B or Mercury B.

In April 1908 Mr. Leadbeater wrote to Dr. Besant, "It is quite possible that Radium being a heavy element there may be two or three forms of it differing only by a few Anu in each spike or funnel." He also sensed the possibility, which has now become an accepted fact, that the speed of a particle can change its mass. For in the same letter he writes "As to the matter of atomic weight, it occurs to me that that may not always depend entirely on the number of Anu. May it not conceivably be affected by their arrangement and the direction and rapidity of their motion"?

 

Search for an Isotope of Chlorine, p66

C. W. L.
Can we get hold of Chlorine? I have some impression that there is a male Chlorine and a female Chlorine. This is how he looks then. Has Chlorine 12 funnels at the top and 12 at the bottom?
C. J.
You would expect the atoms to be of the same weight.
C. W. L.
I do not know why they need to be the same weight. We do not know which of these things are on the whole positive and negative. Negative I suppose on the whole?
C. J.
Roughly speaking all Chlorine is.
C. W. L.
It is a dumb-bell thing with a little funnel running up here. A queer greenish looking thing. His funnels are exactly the same as ours and both his globes. This is the same as ours. I will let him go and we must catch some more. That is the same as ours. Here is one which looks a little more dropsical. He is a good deal fatter in the middle. His funnels are more stumpy. Look here, this is different. You have got this drawn as a cone, but really it comes down more like that and bends in more sharply. The thing is not an absolute straight cone, not quite so big a difference as that. It is according to what it allows for. Now the point of this fellow is - now just wait one moment. It is here; In the ordinary variety there are two two's, one above the other. In the Isotope the upper two becomes a three.
C. J.
That gives one extra Anu in each funnel, 24 extra Anu in all.
C. W. L.
And now wait a minute, you said he was fatter in the middle. Now, wait a minute, he is a little elusive. I have not got him quite in focus yet.
C.J.
I should think the central bar was the same.
C. W. L.
No, it is fatter, and I am trying to see at the moment why it careers about bewilderingly. I don't quite get it. Can you change one of these things into another?
C. J.
They say they are the same in weight. Let us try these globes at the top. Normally the globe contains four Anu in the centre and six Anu round him.
C. W. L.
No, you are looking at it edgewise. I am turning him round flat to you. Now the central part looks like a hexagon. If you turn him round, don't you see that there are really six Anu arranged not in a hexagon. I can't get him right.
C. J.
Six points of an octahedron?
C. W. L.
That is it. You are right. There are four of them on one plane and when you look at it edgewise you see only three. There are six Anu in the middle of this creature, in the middle of each globe instead of four. Yes, that is it. There are six in the middle of each of those and that somehow makes a fatter cigar. I don't see that the cigar is different, but the cigar is thicker and that is because of the action of the two globes. It shortens him in proportion to his length. Let this fellow go and let us get another.
C. W. L.
We have got six Anu instead of four in each globe. That makes 28 extra. That is all I can raise. Let us catch another. We had better catch about forty. Look for another fat one. They are coming floating up from the sea. The thinner things are what we dealt with before. I get only a few of those. That thing is not pure in some way. Its numbers are the same, but it has that curious effect. It has been acted upon by something, and it has not shaken it off. We can clean one of those things. I can take him and shake him free on the physical plane. You would call it green scum. You can blow it off; wash it away, and then it appears to be an ordinary globe. It has the effect of that, but what that was I don't know. But it does not alter the thing fundamentally. He has been in some condition or some combination and has only just escaped from it and he has not shaken it off. Only a very few. Let us get another fat one. Here is a fine pot-bellied creature like a mandarin. He is rather sluggish. His funnels are of the larger kind. The triangle is askew. It is a triangle in three dimensions. There are only those three and they are arranged at the corners of some. The three is all right and his globes are of the six variety. Right at the centre of the bar there is a fellow five; the reason why he is there is because the six of the globe is especially attached and they try to get together and they crush the bar.
C. J.
Do you see if there is any pull between the five of the centre bar and the top and bottom.
C. W. L.
It is always to the centre and the bar with the end globes are attached. That is the thing that holds them spinning. The six either pulls more strongly or offers more to pull. It is the same number, but it is drawn. I believe you are right there because that would account for the fattening of the bar that he is a more stumpy bar.
C. J.
How are the six arranged, because we have not got them in the others?
C. W. L.
Yes the corners of an octahedron.
C. J.
Those are the outer six?
C. W. L.
But the inner six also.
C. W. L.
The inner six is a sphere by itself. The whole thing is not flat like this, it is an octahedron set askew to the other. It is like so many guns arranged not to interfere with one another's fire.
C. J.
That is Chlorine. We have found two varieties. We might just as well have hit on one of those fat ones first. There is a good deal of chance about this business.
C. J.
Do you think he would get into salt?
C. W. L.
You can try. Think of the holy water. Now hold steady because I am going to fetch it. I am getting mainly out of that particular salt the 35 varieties. He is not 35; he is 35.5.
C. J.
When you did the original investigations we got them out of mineral water bottles.
C. W. L.
I think the salt we used this morning seems to be mainly of the 35 variety. Sea salt does not appear to be this; it has traces of all sorts of other things. That is refined salt. We will go to mother ocean. The sea is rather mildly salt. Here is a molecule, no, he is the 35 variety. Yes, we can find your 37 in the salt from the sea, at least I have found one, let us hunt further. It means bringing one down from the etheric to the physical. Yes, there are both kinds anyway. I think there are some, but I think there are very few. I did find some but only comparatively few. There are some of the fatter kind also.
C. J.
Is he Chlorine B?
C. W. L.
Can these things be changed one from the other at all? They are two different weights. They behave just the same chemically. Perhaps they were originally all alike. I can imagine any number of transitional conditions, but they would die out. They would not be permanent, there would be some left.
 

Artificial and Natural Erbium, p70. Help from Nature Spirits

Mr. Leadbeater could investigate at any time, provided his brain was not tired. Several of the investigations in 1933 took place in the evening while he was lying on a sofa and a masseur was working on his legs and feet. One particular evening while the old masseur was pounding him, we were trying to locate Erbium. Erbium is of the same family as Samarium and Iodine which had already been described.

C. W. L. thought he would make an experiment as we had no Erbium at the moment. He put together the parts that appeared in the central rod of Samarium, this time three of them instead of two, to see if they would cohere. They would not; but when the connecting rod of Silver, of 19 Anu, was placed in the middle of the three, there was not only perfect cohesion but also a very great vitality. Then the funnels of Samarium were stuck on; everything held. This seemed to show that the experiment was a success and that what was put together was really an atom of Erbium.

But obviously this was not enough, and so the search continued. What was to be done next? We knew that Iodine exists in the sea. Immediately it occurred to him to look into the sea for Erbium. He got into touch with a sea nature spirit, a Triton, who, he knew, lived in the sea near Adyar beach. He asked the Triton if he knew anything of the kind in the sea, and showed him the alchemically constructed Erbium. The creature answered, "Yes, we will bring it," and quickly brought a handful of natural Erbium. The atoms of Erbium which the Triton brought were like spiculae, or a handful of tiny pencils held in the hand.

Another case when nature spirits were used by Mr. Leadbeater was when he investigated Polonium in August 1933. Polonium exists in pitchblende and pitchblende is found in some mines in Ceylon, in the district of Sabaragamuwa. Mr. Leadbeater had been in that district in the early years of his work in Ceylon; so that night, while asleep, he went to Ceylon and located the mines. He arranged for some nature spirits to act as scouts and look for the element. This was a kind of game for the creatures. At last they found three Polonium atoms.

 

An Artificial Element created from Gold and Sulphur, p72

Mr. Jinarajadasa once took, as a tonic, a particular preparation made according to the Ayurvedic or Indian system of medicine, a compound of Gold and Sulphur. After the many processes of fractionation according to the Ayurvedic compounding, the Gold ceases to be colloidal and exists in some other form. When this compound entered the body, the life forces in the body were discovered to have made a new combination. The funnels in Gold had disappeared, leaving only the central "solar system" made from Occultum. The funnels of Sulphur bad been separated, and two funnels floated above the top of the system and two funnels at its base. This was a new artificial element, which circulated in the blood stream. No investigation was made as to what happened afterwards to the artificial combination.

 

Ozone, p96

C. J.
Now, what about Ozone? Are there two types, one male and a half, and one female and a half?
C. W. L.
We must try to look at the production of Ozone and try to make three Oxygen into two Ozone.
C. J.
Or pick up one and describe him.
C. W. L.
What we want to know is how he is produced.
C. J.
No, what we want to know is, are there two kinds?
C. W. L.
It looks as though there must be. Are the atomic weights of the Oxygen snakes the same?
C. J.
Yes, we have taken them to be so.
C. W. L.
I think we may take it that there are two kinds of Ozone. Yes, but what I do not understand is that one kind appears to be lighter than the other. It cannot be that it is lighter, but there must be some repulsion.
C. J.
Otherwise they look the same, I suppose.
C. W. L.
You have them arranged in a triangular way. You see that these two cross one another like that. They come nearer together and the other takes up its place so that the three are equidistant.
C. J.
I suppose that the first two are inter twined.
C. W. L.
Yes, but you know how they are intertwined. One goes round this way to your right. The other goes that way, do you see, and here is another which goes the same way, but half way between the two. But they all come together at the same nodes, they all come together there. Your original two cross one another at a point and this is the same.
C. J.
That is important
C. W. L.
But what is odd is that each unit which has two positives and one negative, two males and one female, these promptly rise as though they were lighter. But they are not lighter because the number of Anu must be the same.
C. J.
Here is the scheme.
C. W. L.
Yes, there ought to be three equidistant as you look at them. That is the impression which it gives me, but remember that exists in many dimensions. What I want to know is whether what you call Ozone down here on this level is one male and two female. There is also other Ozone which is one female and two male, but that goes to higher levels. I mean that physically it ascends.
C. J.
Is the upper region of the atmosphere made of that?
C. W. L.
It does not become lighter than Hydrogen, but it ascends. It does not go very high. I am going to try the Blue Mountains. Have they never discovered Ozone at higher levels?
C. J.
I do not know. I do not see why not.
C. W. L.
Is this Ozone supposed to be permanent?
C. J.
I should not gather so.
C. W. L.
It seems to me that it has a tendency to revert.
C. J.
The main thing I gather is that it is unnatural to hold these extra male and female Oxygens together.
C. W. L.
Yes, but I do not yet see why the masculine Ozone ascends, because the number of Anu is the same. It is probably a question of polarity. The five interlaced tetrahedrons, Ne 120, p. 29 and p. 250 ...

From the days of the Pythagorean School, certain relations among the Platonic solids have been known. Thus the primary solid is a tetrahedron composed of four triangles, with one as the base, making a three-sided pyramid. When two of these tetrahedrons interlace symmetrically, two more Platonic solids can be constructed. First by joining the eight points of the two tetrahedrons we have the cube, then by joining the intersecting points of the two tetrahedrons we have the points for the octahedron. As already mentioned, the dodecahedron and the icosahedron can be derived from five intersecting tetrahedrons. This complicated figure is that which we identify as Ne 120, and it was known to the investigators when they were doing their work in 1907. A striking fact to be noted is that there are two forms of this group of five interlaced tetrahedrons; dextro and laevo, one turning to the right and the other to the left.
 

Sodium Hydroxide NaOH, p268

C. W. L.
Does this eat things, is it like an acid?
C. J.
Yes, it eats fats and such things; it is caustic and burns.
C. W. L.
Then I have to mix these two things together as it were?
C. J.
No. I had it as a solid, but now it has changed. It was in pure white bars. I must get some more.
C. W. L.
Was it sealed up in any way?
C. J.
Only with a cork
C. W. L.
Moisture has got in, for there is a good deal of water here. It is not water, it is OH. It has acquired fresh Hydrogen. You do not suppose that it has resolved itself into its elements? I expect that I can .do something. It has eaten away the whole cork. Ah, this must be the caustic at which I am looking by its intense activity.
C. J.
What is it like? I imagine that the Oxygen would not change.
C. W. L.
It has arranged itself differently. Wait till I get it clear. Sodium also is a thing which rather clings to its original shape. It does not very easily change.
C. J.
It did with Chlorine in common salt, NaCl.
C. W. L.
It was the Sodium there which broke up.
C. J.
Both of them.
C. W. L.
I wish I could draw; I have not the right curves. How does it curve? These are funnels whose ends come in much more than normally. They would be flat normally, but they are not now. There ought to be twelve of these we know.
C. J.
The Oxygen goes round the regular Oxygen curve.
C. W. L.
Yes, it is flattened down. The Oxygen is widened out and this goes into the centre instead of leaving it hollow. Here we have Hydrogen distributed rather oddly. You may say that that thing is floating there, but the thing is that each of these seems to belong to, to be connected with, four of those funnels. I do not know, but I think its real direction may be more to this central ball. Its lines of force are running among them like this.
C. J.
That is practically the same as in OH.
C. W. L.
Of course, but this is NaOH. How is this going to get clear when they break up? Do they break up easily?
C. J.
It combines.
C. W. L.
Yes, I see that it does that. In that of course there is no Oxygen. The difference is that the Oxygen winds round the Sodium, and instead of the bar being ovoid, it becomes cigar-shaped owing to the Oxygen around it.
C. J.
Has the Oxygen become fatter?
C. W. L.
Shorter and fatter. Fatter it must be, unless the particles are much further apart. This is about the curve. They do not come further than this proportion from the central thing. What is this anyhow? NaOH. It is not a pleasant thing.
C. J.
No, they use it for washing pots and pans and making soaps.
C. W. L.
It is unpleasant and feels as though it would burn one.
C. J.
Yes, of course it would, it is caustic.
 

Hydrochloric Acid, HCI, p269

C. J.
This is Hydrochloric Acid. Can you feel it is powerful?
C. W. L.
I feel power radiating from it.
C. W. L.
I have no Carbon in this, apparently only Hydrogen and Chlorine. I have a dumb-bell here.
C. J.
You have two half Hydrogens floating top and bottom or dancing round the middle bar?
C. W. L.
The curious thing is - of course it ought to be a gas because Hydrogen and Chlorine are both gases, but the Hydrogen appears to set up a tension underneath it. You see rather the two central globes of the ends of the dumb-bell.
C. J.
How does it set up a tension - as in Hydroxyl?
C. W. L.
In Hydroxyl it floats very loosely. In this case, it does not at all; somehow it is drawing up the central ball towards it. You are getting the thing in a tense condition like a string. If I take away the Hydrogen, the Chlorine jumps back into its ordinary form. In Hydroxyl it kept up its line down the centre of the Oxygen snake, but does not make any difference to the Oxygen snake. In this case it does make a difference to the Chlorine atom. It is like the centre of a sphere, the little globe with the funnels running up from it, the globes are drawn up and down and yet at the same time the whole dumb-bell is somehow compressed - now why? I suppose when the Hydrogen is separated in two triangles a tension is set up between the two. They are trying to get together again. Now that compresses the central bar of the dumb-bell, but instead of pressing in the two flower centres, as it were, the two globes at the end of the bar and in the middle of the funnel, it draws them up towards it. How does that work? Why should it at the same time draw the balls towards it and compress the central ball of the dumb-bell? It looks like an exactly opposite action.
C. J.
Evidently the two ends of the Chlorine dumb-bell must be of a differing electrical quality, so that when the positive half of Hydrogen goes to the top of the negative end they pull to each other naturally.
C. W. L.
They pull each other, but then why do they exercise such an attraction? I am beginning to see - these two central globes, they also have a tension between them.
C. J.
You know that they really belong to the central rod of five spheres.
C. W. L.
They have an attraction to it and while they are pulled away by the Hydrogen they are yet trying to get back to one another. The effect produced is as though those two central globes were connected by a bar and so when you pull them up they must remain the same distance apart, although they are pulled up beyond their funnels, and consequently the central thing has to be shortened. The effect is as though the funnels and the central bar were all round an axis that ran between these two and you pressed the funnels a little nearer to one another without interfering with the central globes.
C. J.
Do the funnels droop down?
C. W. L.
The funnels appear to remain just as they were, alternately pointing up and down, but they are nearer to one another and the central bar is shortened by this procedure. That thing is like a spring coiled up. It wants to go back and there you may have an explanation of its power to eat into things, that it is in this condition of tension, and probably as it eats into things the spring extends. That would account for its extraordinary power; at least it might. When you see two or three of these things together I never know which is the cause of the others or which is the effect of some other cause which I do not see.
 

Carbon Dioxide, CO2, p271

C. J.
Can you get hold of Carbon Dioxide and see how Oxygen behaves there? Do the Carbon funnels get broken up?
C. W. L.
Yes, but there is a centre piece of sorts in Carbon?
C. J.
Only four loose Anu.
C. W. L.
Is Oxygen ever broken up? I don't think we have ever met with it yet? Carbon ought to have eight funnels, ought it not?
C. J.
Yes, it has eight funnels in pairs.
C. W. L.
Yes. I can't get the hang of this quite. I don't seem to be able to get the Carbon right.
C. J.
He is broken up. I suppose. Does it put four funnels on top and four below like a dumb-bell?
C. W. L.
No, he seems - I don't get it clear. You say I am not likely to see CO, what about CO3?
C. J.
CO3 is the thing which makes Carbonates.
C. W. L.
But is not seen alone?
C. J.
I think not. It is perhaps.
C. W. L.
No, I am at present acquiring a thing in which the two Oxygens stand side by side, and they seem to distribute the Carbon at each end of themselves.
C. J.
Two funnels over each end
C. W. L.
Or are they balls now and not funnels? The thing rotates. What part of it then does the plant use?
C. J.
Carbon. I should think.
C. W. L.
I must try to follow him into that.
C. J.
The plants take the Carbon and give out the Oxygen. They are useful because they release Oxygen.
C. W. L.
Yes, it would be easy enough to take the Carbon away. I don't see exactly why the two Oxygen snakes remain together. Why they break away when you remove the Carbon funnels.
C. J.
Do they keep together?
C. W. L.
It must be the coherence of the Carbon in some way.
C. J.
What has happened to those four loose Anu at the grand centre?
C. W. L.
I must go through the reconstruction of the thing and see where they go. Possibly they are the link.
C. J.
I was going to suggest that they perhaps keep the two Oxygens in place.
C. W. L.
Yes, only the Carbon is no longer projecting all round as it did before but is gathered at the ends.
C. J.
At each end of these Oxygens? That means two funnels to each end. Two funnels at each end of each of the Oxygens. Are they funnels and not spheres?
C. W. L.
They are truncated beasties; they are flattened, but not exactly spheres. More pear-shaped.
C. J.
And two side by side?
C. W. L.
Yes.
C. J.
Those two have not got their joining Anu there, but the joining Anu has gone to the centre, the bar of the "H"7
C. W. L.
Yes, but it is a different arrangement from those we have had before.
C. J.
How are those four Anu placed in the centre - flatwise?
C. W. L.
It is very difficult to get directions - they are whirling about and there is no top or bottom. You would have to represent them - no.
C. J.
Are they at the ends of a tetrahedron?
C. W. L.
No. I seem to have one in the middle and three arranged askew round it.
C. J.
They are all positives, those four?
C. W. L.
Yes. That is Carbon Dioxide. It is in a kind of shell spinning round vigorously.
C. W. L.
The Oxygen has broken up the Carbon thing badly.
C. J.
Rearranged it?
C. W. L.
It is very broken up. It sends two funnels to the bottom and two to the top. The whole thing is a kind of fire work effect. It is less like a molecule than any of the others. All the others have had a certain regularity in form. It has one side up. It looks like an "H" from a certain point of view. All the other things have been capable of being turned about. As you turn him endwise, he is more like a line. This Carbon Dioxide must belong to a lower order of things. It is stable, is it not?
C. J.
Yes. I think so. Now here is Carbon Dioxide, four Amu in the middle. Now what I want to know is do the funnels stick out or are they side ways or revolving in a plane?
C. W. L.
I think sloping upwards; remember the whole of this thing revolves, the whole lot of it goes round like that. What is this Carbon Dioxide? Now let us see. First you want Carbon Dioxide. Now see here I will catch one. We are breathing them out ourselves all the time. I don't understand exactly how these things act. They rise very equally. Here is one anyhow. You see he has that double arrangement on each side of the centre.
C. J.
Four Anu in the middle.
C. W. L.
Yes, the Anu in the middle are like tiny points of light. The whole thing is swirling round. Up at the top there are two funnels. They seem to me to stand up like a creatures' ears and then they are twirling round all the time. They stick up looking to me like a pair of rabbits' ears, but the whole thing is spinning round.
C. J.
Get one of these COs and remove one Oxygen and then see what happens to the other funnels.
C. W. L.
But, see here, you can't remove the funnels. The funnels stay behind. You can pull out the Oxygen, but the funnels stay behind and they go and join the rest of the outfit. They go and join the rest and the whole seems to me to break up. I can't hold it together. If I withdraw one Oxygen the other Oxygen slips away.

Wait a minute, perhaps I can hold it when I take one away. The whole tendency is for the whole thing to go off like an explosion. The Carbon funnels reunite themselves and the tendency is for the other Oxygen to fly off. Suppose I hold him and put him together with the Carbon. I think I can artificially make him into your Monoxide. But he is very volatile, not a secure creature; he does not very readily take up that combination.
 

Carbon Monoxide, p271

C. W. L.
You say I can get Carbon Monoxide. Where will I find him?
C. J.
I can't produce him, I am afraid. Monoxide is a rare thing unless you knock out one of those Oxygens and see what happens.
C. W. L.
The Carbon would go back more. You would then have the Carbon in two groups, top and bottom of the Oxygen. Yes, in that case with four funnels at each end.
C. J.
Yes, and then I have four Anu.
C. W. L.
They had four of those Anu together, because there is no other place for them. I do not know what else they would do. Can these lose Anu? It is rather a fresh order as far as arrangements go.
C. J.
How are the four funnels? Merely flat-wise with four of these loose Anu in the middle, making a centre?
C. W. L.
Yes, I was trying to see why they did not fit. It is an unsatisfactory looking thing. It is different from all of the rest.
C. J.
I want to know where these four Anu are.
C. W. L.
The four Anu appear to be balanced round the centre of the Oxygen.
C. J.
Down inside?
C. W. L.
No, outside and equidistant round it like a cross in the middle of the thing, outside but equidistant from the two ends. But this is a thing I have made myself and I am not prepared to say it would come out like that in nature. I have taken one; this thing is

all the time trying to escape apparently to get another Oxygen. My CO is an artificial beast entirely and may not represent the genuine thing. I have let him run his own way. That is the scheme of it. Can I make CO3? I can't make the thing stick together. Is CO3 a thing you can get by itself, because I can't make my fellows stick together. When I add this third one he simply won't add at first, but if I hold him steadily together a bit, then the four will more or less adjust themselves to go round between in the middle of three instead of two making three legs to a stool, in three parallel lines. The four Anu will go into the middle of that lot, but I cannot distribute the funnels at all. They stick where they are. I have got this Oxygen stuck on, and this Oxygen is free. It has nothing to balance it at either end. Secondly, it is all the time spinning the arrangement round, and if I take my will off it, it will not hold together.
 

Calcium Carbonate, CaCO3, p274-6

C. W. L.
This is one of those CO3 things. How is the Calcium distributed? Had we any drawing of that?
C. J.
Yes, we were looking at Sodium Carbonate. (p. 272). Here is an Oxygen and the Sodium went right through. And then here was a third Oxygen, which seemed to break up the Carbon.
C. W. L.
The two of these things each have one Sodium, and the third Oxygen got the Carbon funnels, but the four Anu of the Carbon centre became a grand centre in the middle round which these other things revolve. This is the same thing; but substitute Calcium for Sodium; you have only one Calcium and you have two Sodium.
C. J.
Calcium consists of four funnels and a grand centre.
C. W. L.
A much bigger centre. This is quite a different thing, a central globe of eighty Anu; this is a much bigger business. Can you double this and have two Calciums? I don't quite see how you could have two of Calcium. If so, the arrangement would have to differ. I can see the one, but I cannot quite see how you could have two.
C. J.
Then don't bother. There is no need, because Calcium has a particular valence.
C. W. L.
Yes, but your three Oxygens, one of your three Oxygens has Carbon just as it had before. But your two other Oxygen pillars divide the Calcium between them.
C. J.
Well, Calcium is composed of four funnels and bow do they divide?
C. W. L.
I have four funnels, one at each end of the two pillars of Oxygen, but the thing in the centre is a queer complex looking beastie. Those four Anu revolve round their common centre.
C. J.
Which four? In Calcium?
C. W. L.
No, when we broke up something else.
C. J.
Yes, four Carbon Anu, the nucleus of the Carbon.
C. W. L.
But here I have the nucleus of the Carbon forming apparently satellites to the centre of the Calcium which is a much bigger globe.
C. J.
Is the central globe from Calcium?
C. W. L.
The central globe of Calcium takes the central position in this scheme and has apparently four Anu revolving round it like moons, like satellites. The Calcium centre globe does not break up. But because of this central thing it seems to me that there is a slight curvature of the Oxygen pillars. It looks to me the central thing is so big comparatively that the others seem to curve a little ; it is very slight. It ii spinning all the time, and the way the thing seems to me to show itself is in a certain waving of the two ends, instead of going round absolutely on its axis like that, it seems to me as though it were going a little like that at the two ends. All these things appear to either generate or to be accompanied by mild electrical discharges or phenomena, This thing is either generating electricity in its spinning or it is being spun by electricity.
C. J.
They postulate electrical phenomena; there is a sort of exchange of electrical qualities.
C. W. L.
I am not at all sure that electricity is not keeping the whole thing going. Either it is that or in its action it is generating electricity; which is likely, either, neither or both. I suppose you can't tell?
C. J.
I could not answer, but I could well imagine that wherever there is a combination you might have a new type of force, flowing from the superphysical.
C. W. L.
Because that would be the work of the Second Outpouring, the work of the Second Aspect of the Logos. The only thing is I wish I knew which is the cause and which is the effect. As far as I can see it is equally possible that electricity may be producing or driving these things. Producing the phenomena or that the phenomena may be producing the electricity, because though the things, the spinning posts of Oxygen and this little central ball, do not touch one another, remember their auras, so to speak, their fields of activity do, and that there is friction between all that. The friction may be producing the electricity or on the other hand the electricity may be causing the rotary motion. So far as I can see, you may have it either way. How am I to find out? Don't you .think this is some higher grade or more primitive type of electricity with which we are dealing. This is another atomic thing, molecular electricity. Would not that be something finer, (if one can think of electricity being finer) than what is produced by machinery. Is electricity known to exist in different layers, I have not heard of it? You see the electricity with which we generally deal is emphatically physical electricity. But there is that which corresponds to it on the astral plane which we have always called astral electricity, but that may not be the right name for it.
C. J.
There must be on the astral plane the energy of the Third Logos, and electricity is one form of it on the physical.
C. W. L.
Yes, it is supposed to correspond to Fohat.
C. J.
It is the astral Fohat.
C. W. L.
This is not exactly that. I think I can get at that. The electricity which you produce by friction, the thing you produce that way has a connection through the lowest ether. It will attract purely physical objects, bits of paper, anything. Now, I think that we can manufacture and utilize a kind of electricity, if the name is applicable to it, it looks like it in every way. Yes, do you remember when she (Dr. Besant) breaks up the elements, she has four stages, corresponding to the four etheric levels. I am not quite sure, but I think that all the electricity that we normally use works on that fourth level. But that if you break up your chemical atoms, that is the chemical atoms of the thing, the electricity which is generated by them is on that next third level, and therefore I do not think it would be perceptible to your instruments down here. But if it were, you would consider it a very weak and infinitesimal charge down here, but it is not in the least infinitesimal on its own plane. It seems to produce or be produced by very rapid motions indeed. So it is a very strong thing on its own level, although it amounts to a very weak imperceptible trickle down here. Do they know anything about any finer kind of electricity?
C. J.
I have not heard of it.
C. W. L.
It is just possible that the usual kind, I take it as certain that it exists, is on the fourth ether and a different kind on the third ether. I take it as practically certain to be finer kinds on the second and the first. Would any of those produce a perceptible effect on the physical plane?.
C. J.
The effects produced would be very slight.
C. W. L.
They would be enough to affect things in a vacuum tube.
 

Sulphuric Acid H2SO4, p281

C. W. L.
It is a tremendously powerful thing evidently. This is one of the things which eats other things away. How does it act? The Oxygen must get out and combine.
C. J.
Then the Oxygen is fairly free to go off?
C. W. L.
I am not quite sure about that. It is a different arrangement somehow. Let me look. Yes, this is odd. How do you make this thing anyhow? How do you imprison this Oxygen is this peculiar way?
C. J.
This is a tetrahedron evidently. The Hydrogen is evidently at the corners of the tetrahedron floating about.
C. W. L.
They have got that the wrong way round. They have got Sulphur in the middle. It does not seem to go that way. The four Oxygen lie flat and make a star in the middle radiating out from one another. We generally think of them as constantly upright. If you stand them upright you have a cross. Outside of each of those is the Sulphur funnel, but instead of having three slices in it, it seems to have nine. That is to say your three are broken up in each funnel. There is one funnel to each Oxygen. Here, let me draw the thing. The Oxygen is a snake, but the snake is in a kind of arrangement like that. The nine things are arranged in a circle round this point, only they do not lie flat, but in a circle. Then over here floats half a Hydrogen. But the Oxygen is in the middle and here in the middle there is nothing visible, but the force wells up there.
C. J.
Is it a force which comes up from the underworld? It would be a negative force as there is no centre in the middle.
C. W. L.
There is no visible centre, but there is a very tremendous force.
C. J.
The whole thing is negative, the whole compound is acid.
C. W. L.
It does not act negatively. Its action is very vigorous.
C. J.
It is force, then, which is coming from the super-physical. We have called the force which comes from the super physical down on to the physical the positive and the other the reverse, the negative.
C. W. L.
The whole thing seems to me a very powerful and active thing. I don't know how much is involved by the use of the term negative, but if you mean thereby a sort of passive thing lying there and doing nothing, I don't think it is. It is a very powerful thing, but nevertheless it may be negative from your point of view.
C. J.
What I mean is, that sort of formation would jump at a union with a positive thing. Does this ...
C. W. L.
That is what I am going to see.
C. J.
The suggestion is that four Oxygens with the four funnels of Sulphur together make a negative group. That is why Hydrogen comes along and, being positive, combines and similarly Calcium will combine and Sodium. The attraction is between positive elements and this thing which is a negative form. I don't know whether it will work.
C. W. L.
This thing breaks up most other things. Of course it can do that by attraction as well as by repulsion. It does not follow that it breaks up by the force it throws out, it may do it by sucking in.
 

Ferric Chloride, FeCl3, p286

C. J.
Here is Ferric Chloride, with Iron and three Chlorine atoms. I gather the Iron would remain just the same?
C. W. L.
It is a very queer thing with Iron, it is so spiky.
C. J.
I have never yet solved why 14 bars, because it seems such an odd thing. It looks, what shall one say, not proportioned.
C. W. L.
Iron does not seem to have any centre of its own. The fourteen pairs are not radiating from a centre. It is as though seven pencils had been put through ...
C. J.
That is not the way we have got it. We had six balanced, and then one grand top and one grand bottom.
C. W. L.
You mean, one with six round it, and one at the top, but sufficiently opposite one another?
C. J.
They are not symmetrical ...
C. W. L.
Not equidistant?
C. J.
No, because the top and bottom cannot be equidistant, because you cannot get fourteen equidistant in a sphere.
C. W. L.
There is another four just like this on the other side which does not show. I am getting the idea of that.
C. J.
Unfortunately we have three Chlorines to go into the thing which is a very heavy business.
C. W. L.
That will make a total of about nineteen hundred Anu. It is a little complicated, but I think we can sort it out. Only it will not go into the ordinary perspective. You see I have a mass of funnels here which radiate round my bars, only I can't exactly arrange them in relation to each other. I have an arrangement which I have not seen before. You see in the case of the dumb-bells in each of my Chlorines I have central forms for the flower at the end. You have six flowers. I have six centres of flowers. The funnels make the petals. The funnels are scattered off differently. I have got these six centres and I have also three bars, but they are shut in from themselves into something like eggs, as it were, rather than bars. I get a curious central grouping which appears to get inside the Iron - a grouping of a number of those spheres. The centres of the flowers appear to have got inside the Iron. But then outside apart from that here are all these radiating funnels. It is as though the centre thing was separate, and these others were equidistant. They do not seem to have any connection with individual bars, but the bar business is spinning round on its own account in the middle, and the other funnels are radiating roughly about equidistant. The groups are not connected with the bars.
C. J.
How many groups are there?
C. W. L.
Now wait a moment; they are not particularly grouped. They are about equidistant. They are sticking out, like an echinus, like spikes all round. The thing that bothers me is that though they appear to project, the distances between them are practically equal all round
 

Phosphoric Acid, H3PO4, p294

C. W. L.
I will tell you what I get here, but I don't see why I get it. I don't understand why it is sometimes one and sometimes the other. I have two combinations which make H3PO4. From one point of view he looks like a cross; from another point of view he is radiating towards the centre of a tetrahedron. If I flatten him out so as to draw him he becomes a cross, but if I don't he is hopeless to draw, because some of the things are sticking from you, and some toward you. But it is as though from the centre they were pointing towards the sides of a tetrahedron. That is your O4 which appears to be a body itself as it were.

Now, in some cases that breaks up the Phosphorus and it would appear that in some cases it doesn't. I have an arrangement in which the six funnels of Phosphorus disappear and their twelve constituent cigars or whatever you call them, wine-cup arrangements, themselves corresponding to the ends of the four Oxygens. That is to say three to each, and then your Hydrogens float properly divided above those. But I have another arrangement in which the Phosphorus does not break up like that but retains its six funnels and they point not to any particular Oxygen snake, but to the centre of the whole, and meantime, the Oxygen inside the group of four Oxygens are revolving much more rapidly than they are.
C. J.
The six funnels pointing practically like a cube?
C. W. L.
The four all acting like a centre, all spinning round violently - the others moving but not spinning with them. In the other case the Oxygen had broken up the thing. In one case as the Oxygen went round, the four little wine glasses went with it. But now the Oxygen is spinning very rapidly on itself and these other things moving more slowly, pointing to the centre of the Oxygen. The Oxygen set of four is revolving by itself in the middle. These others are pointing at the centre round which it is revolving, but not apparently attached to the Oxygen spinners.

You have got two Hydrogens in some cases, you know. In that second case when the Oxygen is spinning so much more rapidly, the Hydrogen is removed to another subplane, broken up further. Your threes are then broken up.
C. J.
Which threes?
C. W. L.
Our Hydrogen splits into three triangles. But your triangles in that case break up so that you get each triangle made of three balls. Well, two of those balls float above each of the Phosphorus funnels, but that has taken it up another subplane of the physical.
C. J.
Two of them, what about the third ball?
C. W. L.
That is planted over another ball, over an intermediate funnel, and there are six funnels in this scheme, and over each of those float two Hydrogens.
It is all on another subplane, because the triangle which is on a subplane above has now been broken, so it has gone one stage further back. You have two Hydrogen atoms here. That gives you four triangles, but instead of four triangles you have six groups of two.
Why should there be those two things which have the same constituents, but differently arranged chemically? Those things will analyze exactly the same practically, though of course they are different. Why different and what is the result of the difference, I don't know.
C. J.
You said there were six groups, taking Hydrogen at a higher stage.
C. W. L.
Look here. Hydrogen contains 18 Anu, and they are arranged, I think, in six groups of three. And two of these float over each funnel, only sometimes they are these two and sometimes one of those and one of these. But why? We can only note the facts and sort them out.
 

Ammonia. NH3, p297

C. J.
I cannot image the Nitrogen ever being broken up.
C. W. L.
The three Hydrogens will float round him. The Nitrogen is a very inert beastie.
C. J.
How does the Nitrogen arrange itself?
C. W. L.
The Hydrogens distribute themselves quite evenly round. You can have three double triangles.
C. J.
It is quite easy, a three-decker affair.
C. W. L.
There is the egg and in the middle there would be the balloon. You would get three negatives. I am getting almost a dumb-bell effect, because here are three negatives on a plane circling round that, and three positives on a plane circling round this. They are on a plane. I put this at the end, but really those are going round this that way. Supposing this to be your egg, there is one lot going round here which are negatives and there are another lot going round here which are positives, outside this thing which is apparently unchanging except I see an unfamiliar layer inside the Nitrogen.

These things act from outside rather magnetically, affecting the movements inside the Nitrogen, directing them, getting them, as it were, out of place. The whole thing is rolling round. They have lengthened the balloon somewhat. If we could suppose that the three things circling round here have set up some sort of funnel or strain, here and these others have set up a strain, then that thing between the two is somewhat lengthened, is drawn in some direction towards the strain.
C. J.
Look at these two things revolving. There is one revolving clock-wise and the other opposite-wise?
C. W. L.
I don't think they do. If they did, they would twist the Nitrogen atom and set up a strain in him? Which is the negative half?
C. J.
Presumably that top fellow is the positive and the bottom is the negative.
C. W. L.
The Hydrogen on the whole is positive. My impression is that these Anu arranged in a triangle are positive and the things arranged in a line are negative. Wherever there are two of them - there is a mistake there and I will show you the mistake in that drawing. I would have expected that there ought to be two lines in one. In one triangle, that is all right in one triangle, the things are all pointing to a centre. That is negative and that is positive.
C. J.
There are two negatives and one positive.
C. W. L.
Then you would say that the triangle arrangement does not matter. It is a question of whether the Anu are pointing inwards or outwards. Then the one that has two negatives is the negative triangle obviously.
C. J.
In this thing this lower triangle is the positive and the upper triangle is the negative.
C. W. L.
Then it will be the positive which is directed towards the negative and the .negative which is directed towards the positive.
 

Ammonium Hydroxide. NH4OH, p298

C. J.
We have had one where there are three Hydrogens. This is NH4 and an additional OH.
C. W. L.
Do you know why they put that OH separate?
C. J.
Because, through processes, you can remove it.
C. W. L.
That is that Hydroxyl stuck on again, so the only thing is that here are four Hydrogens instead of three. This is not very different. You seem to have a sort of cross.
C. J.
What of the Hydroxyl?
C. W. L.
No, I have not got the Hydroxyl at all yet. I am trying to sort out the other part. It seems to me that you get more of these things going round. Your Oxygen and your Nitrogen waltz round one another and the other fellows make rings round them. You have got your five Hydrogen all right. One of them seems to be occupied in the Oxygen and Hydrogen group I think. There are four in this dance apparently and when the thing holds together they dance round the two and if you pull that away they adhere to the Nitrogen and the other fellow is linked to the Oxygen. But even he would break up if you pulled them apart. First of all those three bodies come off with this. The three at the top and the three at the bottom, but they are very liable to break away altogether. When you pull him apart I rather think he returns to Oxygen and Hydrogen and Nitrogen.
C. J.
Those other two, things which go round are in two circles. Are there four negatives on top? If you look at one of the Hydrogens you will find three balls in a straight line.
C. W. L.
Yes, that is all right. You mean the straight line keeping to one end of it and the triangles to the other? Now we have four triangles.
C. J.
Are all of them negative?
C. W. L.
I don't think they are. I think there are three negatives and one positive. I think I can shift them about. I can change them round and it does not appear to make any particular difference. I can take out that positive and change him for a negative and the thing spins just about the same, except that it does not get that wave round the surface. Does that matter?
C. J.
No, but if you look at this thing where there are three, there in the top three they are all negative. I took for granted they were. How are they distributed in the rings?
C. W. L.
There are three above one another, one being two straight lines of three. The top one being two straight lines of three.
C. J.
Two triangles of three?
C. W. L.
Yes, but sometimes they are triangles and sometimes they are straight lines. That is what you call negative and positive. There are two positive in one ring, and two negative in another, and a negative and a positive in the middle. But in this other scheme you have four of those bodies in each ring and only two rings, But as I found it that time, I had three straight lines and one triangle at one end of it and three triangles and one straight line at the other. But I changed the places forcibly so that I had four triangles at one end and four triangles at the end. It does not make any difference except in the interior. The thing follows round, the rotation. We will call them positive and negative. The triangle as he goes round affects the surface of the thing round which he is rotating, and makes a tide in it. The straight line does not, so you have tides running round the surface of your Nitrogen. You have a tide following him round as the thing revolves and if you don't get that tide, then because of that he swells a little more at one end. Does that make any difference? I don't myself see that it makes any difference, but there is that fact, if that is of any use. It might be worth while making a note that there is a kind of tide on the surface of the interior atom which is made by the attraction of that Hydrogen. The straight line does not make the attraction.
 

Urea (NH2)2CO, p301

C. J.
This is a very interesting investigation. You have got Carbon Monoxide, that is this thing - the Oxygen and the four Anu circulating round the middle. Now also we have the Nitrogen balloon with two Hydrogens, NH2.
C. W. L.
I don't remember NH2.
C. J.
What is the general description of the figure of Urea?
C. W. L.
Well, Carbon and Oxygen in the centre, and these other things, the two Nitrogens each with a Hydrogen.
C. J.
On either side like supports?
C. W. L.
Yes, with the Hydrogen floating about them. The central thing can draw away the Hydrogen under certain conditions, I think.
C. J.
You remember in the Water molecule the way the Hydrogen is distributed. Is that the same distribution here or is it more like in Ammonia? What is the position of the Hydrogen?
C. W. L.
We start with them attached to the Nitrogen in the regular way as in Ammonia. They always attach to Nitrogen two rings, you can't reproduce that scientifically. If you throw your force into the Oxygen it will draw the force away from the Hydrogen and keep the Hydrogen floating over its ends above the Carbon. You run the risk of losing your Nitrogen. Would anything corresponding to that be the difference between the two kinds, artificial and natural Urea, at which you are aiming? Is that which they make chemically as stable as this produced naturally?
C. J.
Yes. I think so. It is the same thing as far as they know. In any living thing or a thing taken from living tissue I think there would be that difference, that the factor of life would come in, and would draw the Hydrogen more to the Oxygen.
C. W. L.
If that life, whatever life is, vivified the Oxygen, won't you have, in anything taken from living tissue, that factor of intensification by the vitality globules?
 

Nitric Acid, HNO3, p302

C. W. L.
There is only one Hydrogen here. We had this before.
C. J.
No, it was Hydrochloric Acid
C. W. L.
But there is no Chlorine in this.
C. J.
NO3 ought to be a group by itself.
C. W. L.
This appears to be a liquid.
C. J.
Yes, but it is only held in water.
C. W. L.
If that is the case, then this is likely to explode.
C. J.
No, it is diluted.
C. W. L.
There is Hydrogen in that.
C. J.
Yes, Nitric Acid is HNO3.
C. W. L.
It is the Nitrogen which seems to suffer and not the Oxygen particularly. There are three Oxygens. They seem to be very little affected, but the Nitrogen practically disappears.
C. J.
How are the three Oxygens arranged? In the form of a triangle?
C. W. L.
They stand round the remains of the Nitrogen, but the Nitrogen is broken up rather badly. These balloon arrangements we have destroyed practically. It is a little difficult to follow the condition of it. How are we to arrive at it? See here (diagram). I cannot make it quite clear; it is so askew. The spirals are the Oxygen's; they stand around it. But there are four more things which stand round it as sentinels, and they have no particular connection with anything else. It is a regular maze; that is why I have marked the Hydrogen plus and minus.
C. J.
That is quite clear now.
 

Sodium Nitrate. NaNO3, p304

C. J.
The NO3 will be the same as in Nitric Acid. The Sodium is broken up hopelessly.
C. W. L.
Yes, but there is much more.
C. J.
Yes, because we have a larger number of funnels.
C. W. L.
It has the same middle.
C. J.
Do not bother about the centre; make it the same.
C. W. L.
I am not sure that it is the same. You mean of course the balloon
C. J.
Yes, the balloon is the same and the three Oxygens are the same.
C. W. L.
Yes but the rest is different.
C. J.
Well, do the rest of it. The funnels go half way into these balls. I think.
C. W. L.
I do not think they do quite. Let us see how it worked when we were doing salt.
C. J.
Here it is. It went into groups of two.
C. W. L.
All the funnels broke up. The shape disappeared entirely. The Sodium went by twos. They became twelve groups of two funnels, They are here arranged differently.
C. J.
You have two balls?
C. W. L.
I have a brush; I have three balls.
C. J.
Yes, but you have a central brush.
C. W. L.
I see what you mean, he is a little larger than the others, but very little, and the funnels are arranged like the rows of a brush instead of being in a group as they were before. They are coming down between the Oxygens.
C. J.
Do they come down in three decks?
C. W. L.
I have eight in a line coming out from the centre. The funnels are coming out from the centre, sticking out. There are eight of them coming out here and there and there. They all go to the centre.
C. J.
Now two of these balls are composed of ten Anu, and some are larger.
C. W. L.
Yes, and they are running loose in space inside where the funnels start.
C. J.
They are on two planes, I suppose? Is there any connection?
C. W. L.
Yes, but I do not know how to draw it. We had better make it like this. In addition to NO3 you get an ovoid which is your Na14, and of the other two you get one going round there and one here, but they are going round and do not intermingle. Going round the middle is the ovoid thing with an orbit of its own. The point is that these brushes stick out, four on each side belonging to that set, and four belonging to that one, like this. There is more of a space here, do you see?
C. J.
But are all the revolutions in one direction?
C. W. L.
Yes, they should go all in one direction. I do not think that the motions are retrograde. Originally there were twelve at each end, now the twelve belonging to this fellow make the twelve belonging to the other four of them between the Oxygens, four there, and four there, do you see? Four from this and four from that make the eight running like the rows of a brush. As you see they are like this. Four and an Oxygen and then another four. They seem to be fairly in the same plane. They may vary a little. Then there is the Oxygen between each of them, and this thing is sailing in the middle inside. I think I understand it now.
 

Potassium Nitrate, KNO3, p306

C. J.
Now look. The difference is that here is Potassium. NO3 as a group stands together. And here we have Potassium as well as Nitrogen. In Potassium we get two of these centres.
C. W. L.
We get nine spikes of sixty-three Anu, and a central group of one hundred and thirty-four Anu, N110+4Li6. The Nitrogen balloon in Potassium is unbroken.
C. J.
Yes.
C. W. L.
But what bursts him up? I suppose the Oxygen. Oxygen seems to upset everything else in nature, it is so active. It is rather curious. I see a vast number of little things, but the difficulty is to know where they come from.
C. J.
They must come from the Potassium.
C. W. L.
We must separate it and put it together again. If you could put a tetrahedron over the head of that thing it would represent the way that they are arranged. But the first difficulty is that the two tetrahedrons are not arranged one on top of the other. They lie between each other like that. They do not point towards one another. They are a little askew, so that they would come in between each other. That is how they stand there, around the central oval. I do not know how you would represent it. It is this business of perspective which makes it so difficult. My specks come in between these, and yet they are not symmetrical. I cannot make them symmetrical.
C. J.
These points, remember, are the points of a cube, for two tetrahedrons interlaced make a cube.
C. W. L.
Yes. I see that. But they do not fit like that. They must fit in this way. What comes off them first, when you break these up? The Sodium? This is Sodium. I have the wrong thing. Here is Potassium. You see, it is very oddly arranged. The best way I can do it is this. Yes, the whole thing does not seem to be duplicated, but this piece is.
C. J.
How duplicated?
C. W. L.
I mean that I have two of these things revolving round a common centre, but I do not seem to get this double.
C. J.
No, because that belongs to something quite different, something which we have not in Potassium. In Potassium you have only this.
C. W. L.
Well then, I have that. I have two of those going round a common centre. Well, these others are Hydrogen. But these other things stand still (there are seven of them, seven N9). It seems to remain as it was, except that there are two specks between the Oxygen, and instead of being as they were before, coming from one common centre, they are one above the other.
C. J.
Are they three-deckers? There are three Oxygens.
C. W. L.
Yes, they point like that. (Diagram) You have three bars. One points straight out, one up, and the other down, while the two centres rotate round each other. You get this set arranged round those two in the centre. They are not exactly even. These two are on their own account. They are not equidistant; they are nearer to these. Then you have the four sentinels, and the three Oxygen snakes. In between come those spikes apparently unchanged.
C. J.
But here are another six Spikes.
C. W. L.
But are not these they?
C. J.
No.
C. W. L.
I take it that these are they.
C. J.
Here is something else which takes the place of the Hydrogen.
C. W. L.
I want the perspective of the spikes. Now I shall draw the things which take the place of the Hydrogen. These are part of the Potassium.
 

Potassium Cyanide. KCN, p310

C. J.
Here are Potassium. Carbon and Nitrogen together. Potassium has nine spikes, but with a central body. They are like three incompatibles.
C. W. L.
Yes, the spikes are a bit awkward.
C. J.
We have not had Nitrogen and Carbon before in any combination. We have had plenty of Oxygen-Carbon and Oxygen-Nitrogen.
C. W. L.
But this Potassium apparently has the Nitrogen balloon as its centre so that we shall have two of those things.
C. J.
We have six funnels and nine cigars.
C. W. L.
Yes, but then besides that there is the odd Nitrogen. All those would surely come in the grand centre. This is in many ways very complicated. These bar ends don't seem to fit in with the things outside.
C. J.
In the Potassium Nitrate we had three Oxygens as three posts and the three Potassium bars radiated out and the Nitrogen was in the centre.
C. W. L.
But there is a Nitrogen centre to Potassium anyhow.
C. J.
Yes, those two were together, side by side.
C. W. L.
Only the Potassium centre is more than the Nitrogen balloon.
C. J.
Oh yes, more than that.
C. W. L.
There are six other things buzzing around it. The Potassium in this when you separate it has not only a Nitrogen balloon, but also six other things standing round the Nitrogen balloon. I have got Potassium, nine spikes of 63 Anu.

I can get the Potassium pure, that will make it easier in a way. KCN. That is Nitrogen you have there. There seem to be too many of these things. Wait a bit, I am beginning to see a little. It is a shapeless clumsy kind of thing. It looks as though they did not combine properly, rather as though they mixed the - what was that other we had, Potassium Nitrate.
C. J.
The other was Potassium Nitrate.
C. W. L.
But how did the Oxygens combine with the Potassium?
C. J.
No, they were outside the centre.
C. W. L.
How did the Nitrogen combine with the Potassium?
C. J.
Those six dance round the balloon.
C. W. L.
But then there are two balloons. This thing seems all askew. I can't get him right. Aren't the two balloons side by side, with the six groups from Potassium dancing round them? There are more things that I can't locate exactly.
C. J.
There are seven threes, seven little sixes in twos.
C. W. L.
You are thinking of the other things which made part of the Nitrogen beside the balloon.
C. J.
There are seven threes.
C. W. L.
These four stand as sentinels outside. Outside the whole thing?
C. J.
Yes, outside the grand thing; they stood as kind of sentinels.
C. W. L.
But beside those seven I have got an other lot of six little blobs.
C. J.
Those are those blobs; there is the balloon of Potassium.
C. W. L.
These things, you mean. You see this business in the middle is a regular complication.
I have too many of these central pieces and I do not know where they belong at the moment. I am trying to sort a bit. This is the most bewildering thing I have come to yet. I thought it was loosely compacted
C. J.
I suppose these loose Carbon Anu are doing something by themselves.
C. W. L.
They are part of this general mass. I am trying to sort out the thing. I have got too much material I think. It is all moving about; wait a bit, let us try to steady it. I see, yes. Oh, bother, there is no definite relationship between them. They all go round anyhow, and I can't discover yet which is the definite centre.
C. J.
Nitrogen is a very dead sort of thing which hardly combines. It does, but very feebly.
C. W. L.
It combines to the extent apparently of breaking up. Let us see, there is that lot. I have two steady there curling round. There are ten in that lot. It is so horribly complicated.
C. J.
I suppose the balloon remains the same.
C. W. L.
Yes, I don't think the balloon is upset, but besides the two balloons - I see where I get those fellows from. Yes. I see there will be two lots of them, that makes the ten, then, I think. I suppose four like those and then these six little brutes here because they are small.
C. J.
They come into the middle then, do they?
C. W. L.
Those are the ten. I think. Now, wait a minute.
C. J.
Then there are seven.
C. W. L.
That pear-shaped thing, that has seven in it. I have got too many little apparently disconnected things.
C. J.
Can't we map them out? If you describe what there is, we will locate them.
C. W. L.
I can't see how that thing can ever arrange itself so as to be satisfactory. I have got my nine spikes and then I have Carbon funnels in among those nine spikes, but out of proportion to them, of course. I can't hold the thing so as to make a diagram at present. I have got four little spots.
C. J.
Those are the four Anu from the Carbons. Those are in the grand centre.
C. W. L.
I have these two balloons which go round them keeping opposite to one another. Then outside that I seem to get these ten creatures -- ten balls of various sizes. They are not of the same size.
C. J.
There are six of three and four of 20's.
C. W. L.
Those are the things which are much larger than the others. Then there are seven of those fellows of nines. That is the lot out of the lower part. How am I to distinguish them. What a spiky-looking brute. I don't like this thing.
C. J.
It is a deadly poison.
C. W. L.
It is so oddly arranged, or rather it is not arranged at all. It is a kind of conglomerate, and the things are not comfortable together and they are repelling one another and nothing fits satisfactorily.
C. J.
We have gone so far as to get at the ring of ten spheres.
C. W. L.
It is not even a ring; they are scattered about.
C. J.
Well, what is scattered further?
C. W. L.
Well, then, let us see. Have we taken into account -- I am trying to identify these things. Six of these things are that lot, I think.
C. J.
Four of them are the big lot of twenty.
C. W. L.
Yes, four will be that lot. Then those other things. How many are they each?
C. J.
Nine each, but they are groups of three in each ball of seven, unless they also get broken up. Each of them has little groups of three inside, but I should not think they get broken up.
C. W. L.
The threes, of course won't get broken up. We are not high enough for that yet.
C. J.
There are seven of them.
C. W. L.
Those must be those little compressed looking things. There is no way in which I can lay this out flat. There are always parts which do not fit in. I have been able to lay the others so that I could group them, even though they did not fit. This will not fit in any way.
C. J.
Well, I think we had better just describe where the fellows are - how they are sprinkled about.
C. W. L.
They sort of thread about among one another. If I look at it - let me tilt them corner-wise and look at them. Perhaps there is a sort of a shadow of an arrangement that way. No, even that way they don't fit. You will have to put them down as circulating somewhat irregularly, the whole lot of these round that central group. But I cannot make an arrangement of them which seems to put any one into proportion with the rest.
C. J.
Those ten balls, those four large fellows and then the six fellows, and these seven, they are all circulating about?
C. W. L.
Yes, they all more or less interfere with one another. That is, you know how planets circling round the sun are nevertheless dragged out of their proper course when they get near one another. So these things seem to have an irregular motion, because they are all the time coming into unexpected relations with one another. The funnels lie between the bars and constitute a sort of irregular looking set of radiants.
C. J.
How do the bars go?
C. W. L.
They are going generally in all directions into space.
C. J.
In one plane?
C. W. L.
Nothing is in one plane.
C. J.
No, but I mean the nine bars radiate out into nine directions in space just as in Potassium.
C. W. L.
Yes, they radiate out, but the funnels radiate among them, you see, with rather, if anything, more irregular arrangement than the bars have. None of these things will fit in with one another. There are nine bars and eight funnels between.
C. J.
Does it fit in?
C. W. L.
Of course, if you flatten that thing out -but you can't flatten it out, can you?
C. J.
We will map it out.
C. W. L.
You never can map it out, because it is so irregular and so queer.
C. J.
I can't make out the eight funnels and nine bars.
C. W. L.
Neither do I, because there would be a hole. Wait, I see what you mean by the hole. Oh, I am stupid on this or else it is a very unusual thing.
C. J.
Well, let us leave it.

Note.- Mr. Leadbeater repeated the observations later, with results as described by him on page 311.

 

Methyl Chloride, CH3Cl, p313

C. W. L.
I do not understand this process; it seems to me as though the Chlorine had become disintegrated, pulled apart. The Hydrogen lies over the funnels of the Carbon, the positive part of the Hydrogen over the negative and the negative Hydrogen over the positive. The Chlorine in this bottle is broken up and arranges itself over two funnels, a positive and a negative, which must mean, I suppose, that the positive part of the Chlorine has got over the negative funnel and the negative over the positive. But the whole thing is broken up. Do we know offhand which of these little circles are positive and which are negative?
C. J.
You cannot tell which is positive and which is negative. We have taken it for granted that the funnels are alike.
C. W. L.
You mean that that group which makes the funnel is either a negative group or a positive group?
C. J.
We have taken it that all the funnels are the same size and the number of Anu the same at both ends of the dumb-bell. But no attempt was made to identify them, as of either a positive quality or a negative.
C. W. L.
Every chemical atom of Chlorine will as a whole have a positive end and a negative end. The funnels rotate up from a central globe and then these two parts are connected by a rod. I don't see for the moment how I am to make out which is which of these.
C. J.
Are they all alike in appearance in this particular compound and what has happened to the central rod?
C. W. L.
The central rod appears to have separated so that its constituent spheres are no longer together - the connecting rod I mean. He had a middle five according to this diagram (page 65) - a five, two fours and two threes. In the connecting rod, the five appears to have gone one way and the rest of the group the other, but why?
C. J.
Find out over which funnel the five has gone, and if you shoot down the funnel and see if it is the one where one of those Anu is missing, then we can locate it.
C. W. L.
The Anu is missing in the negative funnel.
C. J.
If this five is hovering over that one we will know he is positive.
C. W. L.
Well. I think he is over a negative funnel. The positive usually has more Anu in it than the negative. But in this case more Anu are hovering over the positive funnel. Wait a minute, I think I see, I am not sure yet. Yes, there is a good deal of breaking up taking place. Is that normal or is it because this is old?
C. J.
I can't tell you; of course it is also extremely volatile, and that may be one effect of breaking up. Chloroform is also volatile, but not so much.
C. W. L.
The fact for the moment is that in this particular case we have an atom of Chlorine broken up.
C. J.
In what way is it broken up? What is the rearrangement of the funnels?
C. W. L.
I can hardly trace some of these things, it is broken up a good deal. You see the funnels are not now definite funnels. You see the thing which holds them together is parted from them.
C. J.
The central rod or the central sphere?
C. W. L.
The central point of the central rod is apparently the principal thing - the heart of the thing.
C. J.
That is exactly what the scientists call this hard core of protons.
C. W. L.
I do not see that it is any harder than any of the other. It is just an arrangement of Anu.
 

Chloroform, CHCl3, p314

C. J.
Carbon is an octahedron of eight funnels. Chlorine is roughly a negative element. But we found there are two varieties. one of which seemed more positive than the other. Is there any difference in the Chlorines which are tacked on in this molecule?
C. W. L.
You mean to say, if there are three Chlorines in Chloroform, is there an isotope? Or if they are all alike is there another variety of Chlorine?
C. J.
First examine in any one molecule whether all the three Chlorines are exactly the same.
C. W. L.
They are usually attached to positive funnels of Carbon. If I can find a fellow attached to a negative funnel of Carbon that would mean we had a positive funnel in Chlorine.

It seems to me there are a good many more of the old form than of this one which is new to us. I should have said they are half and half. If there are two kinds and they mix together you might have more of one particular kind than of the other. All of them that I have analyzed so far look about the same.
C. J.
There is nothing so very obvious?
C. W. L.
It is not commonly obvious. This is your Chloroform. I will make one: he won't stick and won't flow into the other funnels. We can try all sorts of experiments. We might make new elements. You have to slew your Carbon round. I can make them stick but not in the same holes. Yes, I can get the Hydrogen to go in opposite. I believe I have; I can make a molecule out of the three fatter types of Chlorine and a Carbon. I can't get the Hydrogen to adhere very easily. I will try him in different holes. Yes, I can get him going.
C. J.
Does he remain permanently?
C. W. L.
Yes, he has remained so far.
C. J.
See if there will be a mixture.
C. W. L.
They don't come out opposite one another. I think the thing will adhere. It looks a bit distorted and unnatural. I can make one with three of the bigger kinds of Chlorine, but then I get my Hydrogen. It does not seem to fit. They don't somehow lie so evenly. I believe it can be done. I think the Chloroform life would utilize a thing like that.
 

Methyl Alcohol, CH3OH, p314

C. W. L.
I can take your OH and stick him on instead of the Chlorine.
C. J.
How does the Hydroxyl work?
C. W. L.
The Hydroxyl particle as I get him is a double snake with half of the Hydrogen at the top of him and half at the bottom; no, the Oxygen is not altered at all.
C. J.
You have got two funnels to operate upon with your Hydroxyl?
C. W. L.
I have only found one. Let me see what he, O, will do when he is left alone. He promptly severs connection. I stick him on instead of the Chlorine. But when I remove the will from him he does not stay; he pops out. I do not appear to be able to get him to stick together. I put him in all right.
C. J.
Over both funnels?
C. W. L.
No. I put him over one, what can I put in over the other? I cannot break up my Oxygen.
C. J.
The best way is to get a bit of Methyl Alcohol and see how it is arranged.
C. W. L.
The Hydrogens would sort themselves like the rest, but I cannot make the Oxygen stay, it is so lively.
C. J.
That is why I want to know what is the arrangement in Methyl Alcohol or in all these other alcohols so far as that corner of the Carbon is concerned.
C. W. L.
The Logos must be able to do these things, but I cannot make these things stick on. The Oxygen departs as soon as one removes one's will from it. You can make these things?
C. J.
Yes, but by a round-about process. You can see how it is sticking in this thing. This is a double-decker, but there is the OH and that will also give me the information. I want to know how these two Carbon atoms get tacked on side by side.
C. W. L.
They fit pretty fairly as far as I can see. I do not think there is any difficulty there. I think I see how they send lines into one another. The lines are rather curved lines.
C. J.
Positive being opposite to negative?
C. W. L.
Yes, the Oxygen appears to float there, but I cannot make him stick.
C. J.
How does he float now, over both funnels? Does he get bent round?
C. W. L.
Yes. I don't seem to be able to attach the thing, and yet he attaches himself.
C. J.
The main thing is how does he attach himself
C. W. L.
He appears to spin with the lower end pointed inwards towards the axis of the whole show.
C. J.
He gets sucked into a funnel?
C. W. L.
He floats partially immersed.
C. J.
With half the Hydrogen underneath him?
C. W. L.
He appears - that is the trouble; that half Hydrogen has lost its counterbalancing weight; half of him is at the top and half at the bottom.
C. J.
Is not there perhaps in this Alcohol a bigger change, or does the Carbon still remain Carbon?
C. W. L.
Yes, the Carbon remains Carbon, I think, only I get one Carbon funnel unsatisfied. I can break your Hydroxyl and put part of the Hydrogen on top of that, but I break the Oxygen snake. I can get one in which the Oxygen snake will combine. I cannot do anything with him. I can lay him across the top of two funnels, though he is still as stiff as a poker. And then his Hydrogen curves over at each end and hovers. It is a very unstable arrangement. The Hydrogen may break up and the Oxygen disappear.
C. J.
The Oxygen insists on standing upright?
C. W. L.
I have got him lying horizontally across the two funnels only it is not then at right angles to any of them. It is only lying across between two and spilling a Hydrogen down each funnel
C. J.
How is the other end? Is he simply over one funnel, leaving the other unsatisfied?
C. W. L.
Yes. You see, I tried putting the Hydroxyl down one funnel and then taking away one Hydrogen, half a Hydrogen to satisfy the other funnel, but then it won't work. The two half Hydrogens remain and float, but the Oxygen then promptly disappears on his own account. I cannot get this Oxygen to remain still.
C. J.
How is it done in the actual combining in your hand?
C. W. L.
Well, it is done as I have said by a bar lying across as straight as that, but with its half Hydrogen drooping that way and this way.
 

Calcium Carbide, CaC2, p273

C. J.
CaC2 is Calcium Carbide and it picks up Hydrogen from the water.
C. W. L.
Wait a bit. Let us see how the Calcium Carbide is first.
C. J.
Calcium has four funnels.
C. W. L.
Calcium is that queer thing with a grand centre. Carbide of Calcium contains two Carbons. Four funnels standing out equally. I am thinking of the Calcium. That is a tetrahedron with a grand centre.
C. J.
How are the Carbon and the large Calcium funnels distributed?
C. W. L.
This is quite a new creature. He must be very unstable because the Carbon bounces off at the least opportunity. Where is your Carbon?
C. J.
Does it get broken up again? How are those eight funnels of Carbon arranged?
C. W. L.
There will be 16 if you have got two Carbons. You see I have here four very fat funnels. I have that queer lamination in the central sphere, an orange-like thing, split up in sections, and then I have four very fat funnels.
C. J.
Those are the Calcium funnels.
C. W. L.
Yes, but they also absorb into them a great deal which they bad not before.
C. J.
What have they absorbed into them, anything of the Carbon funnels?
C. W. L.
Surely, but what was the original Calcium, that which filled the funnel? The funnel itself is not a solid thing. That which filled the funnels stands in the middle. There are, as it were, four Carbon things, dancing round it and it is all in one fat funnel which is more like a kind of cup.
C. J.
What about those eight little individual Anu?
C. W. L.
The eight little individual Anu? It looks as though the Carbon funnels were upside down somehow.
C. J.
Are they?
C. W. L.
I don't see how they can be.
C. J.
Are they individual Anu inside that grand thing, because they go in pairs?
C. W. L.
I don't think the grand thing has been interfered with. No, then are they inside this fat funnel, each fat fellow having two of these Anu because they have four Carbon funnels? They are, I think, still with their respective pairs. Yes, holding them together.
 

Acetic Acid. CH3COOH, p315

C. J.
It starts the Chain series. How are these things tacked on to the second Carbon?
C. W. L.
There are two Oxygens and that would mean apparently a Hydrogen streaming away.
C. J.
How is it tacked on?
C. W. L.
The Hydrogen is attached only to one Oxygen.
C. J.
You need only look at that end of the double barrel affair.
C. W. L.
And I have to annex two more Oxygen, and then apparently a Hydrogen.
C. J.
Why need you annex them? Can't you look at it?
C. W. L.
I don't seem to get him quite that way at the moment
C. J.
There are six Carbon funnels to satisfy.
C. W. L.
But aren't there really eight, but two of those are looking into one another? I am not satisfied with the Hydrogen exactly.
C. J.
What is the trouble?
C. W. L.
You know, the Hydrogen does seem to be attached to the Oxygen. I think I vaguely guess what the chemists may be meaning. You see the two Oxygens are so powerful that they also exercise an attraction. You see, at the other end of the Acetic Acid there are three Hydrogens on three sides of a square. They are all quiescent. They do not disturb one another, but these two Oxygens appear to be so vivid, so vital, that they do exercise a very considerable disturbing influence over the Hydrogen which ought to be in between them.
C. J.
They are both tugging at the Hydrogen from two ends?
C. W. L.
So that the Hydrogen is not settled. It really belongs to the two Carbon funnels which are between the Oxygens. It is pulled all the time both ways, and it is in a very, what you might call, a very excited condition. It does not fit in at all stably. It looks as though it were intended to be attached to this Carbon funnel, only the Oxygen on each side of it exercises such a disturbing influence that it is almost detached.
C. J.
Don't you think the Oxygen is different in the way it is held to the Carbon funnels? Because Oxygen generally bursts up the funnels and sticks them at the end, and here you have the Oxygen like a bar.
C. W. L.
Well, but he is doing his own revolution.
C. J.
But flat-wise, horizontal?
C. W. L.
Yes, if you can call it so. But lying across two funnels as he did before in some other thing we did. (Methyl Alcohol).
C. J.
But he had two half Hydrogens to spill down the funnels.
C. W. L.
Possibly he wants this Hydrogen for that purpose. The whole thing is in an excited condition. In fact, I wonder whether the excited condition has anything to do with its very disturbing mordant properties? Is there any possibility of an action that way, because the thing is in that quivering condition. It would therefore eat its way into other things.
C. J.
We found years ago when you were investigating Fluorine that he was always hammering with his point and that is why he eats his way into all substances. That is what made the thing so violent. He shoves his way through things.
C. W. L.
Quite possibly he might, but I do not get the effect that you have drawn quite of the thing attached to one Oxygen only, it seems to me it is disturbed by the two Oxygens, that it is just because of that. If you get it attached to one, then there would be a Carbon streaming out into the air dissatisfied.
 

Tartaric Acid, (COOH.CHOH)2, p317

C. J.
We have two Carbon atoms; then we have here the Hydrogen over two funnels; and then there is an Oxygen and Hydrogen there and then you have got another Oxygen.
C. W. L.
You are sure you have got this the right way up? I have a thing like a mushroom over here at each end. But wait a minute. I want to see how this mushroom is built.
C. J.
This formation we know. That is the Hydroxyl.
C. W. L.
If your mushroom is top and bottom that is the thing we have got. Wait a minute, I think I can work that. Let me see; how did I start, by building up that thing. Two Carbons only had I to start with? What is the simplest form of that?
C. J.
The simplest form is Ethane.
C. W. L.
And when you get the two Carbons you get Hydrogen round them.
C. J.
The two funnels from each Carbon interlock.
C. W. L.
That central arrangement seems to be the same, but I have got these two queer caps. What is the intermediate stage? What should I have had there if I had not this cap? Just Hydrogen? or Hydroxyl?

The Carbons are attached to the Hydrogen when you let the thing alone, but when this Oxygen comes in it makes a different effect and I have to try to sort it out and first of all to hold it still. These are the Anu from the Carbon, but that arrangement is not quite the same. Now wait a bit. Yes, it rushes through here. It turns those wide apart. Now, where is the rest of it gone? Hydrogen has not all those valences. Now, I have got him. At present he seems to sort of stream all over there. I think the Hydrogen is almost practically entirely broken up, I have got two of him. You have your Carbon funnels radiating out, but much more than you have drawn them.

Then down here you have some rocketing out in the same way? Then here are two threes of Hydrogen lying in between here and pushing these things apart. They operate towards the central body in some way. You know there is a central body there. You have got that idea. The two push these apart. There are four more threes kicking about somewhere.
C. J.
Certainly there are four more, and where are they?
C. W. L.
They are lying somewhere here.
C. J.
One over each?
C. W. L.
Well, if it is one over each there is also one in the middle. Do you see what I mean? But those are separate Anu. They are not threes. The whole thing is a three, but it is like that. But it is your three only. This business has pushed the two things apart so the effect I get when it revolves is quite a rounded cap much like a mushroom moving round on a stick. The thing is like that and it is all going round this way.

They must be male and female. It is curious the distortion of this thing, making it curve. It looks like a cone on the top of a stick.

You see you are joining together a number of things here which are all of them obstinate. Oxygen is a thing which will not readily give way and Carbon is another thing which also retains its funnel and its position. And so there is a considerable strain about it all.
C. J.
I should like to be quite clear as to this Oxygen here. You remember I have Oxygen as a bar in Hydroxl. Is that the same thing here?
C. W. L.
Yes, he is spilling things down funnels all right. There is a slight tendency to curvature, but very little.
 

Maleic Acid, C2H2(COOH) p319

C. W. L.
This appears to be one of the type in which Oxygens point to each other and are a little flattened. The Oxygens come nearer to one another than they naturally would. This should be a stronger link between the Carbon than there ordinarily is. In this case you have a double link between Carbons. There are four funnels called into play instead of two and they are somewhat slewed sideways; to allow of that the Carbon atoms are a little out of shape.

As you had it before the ends faced squarely and they fitted in a sort of arch. But now the COOH groups being at an angle that way, the funnels are a little bit bent. But I should say it was a much stronger link than the other of the Tartaric Acid scheme, unless the distortion of the atoms works against that. It may be they are always pulling to get straight again.
C. J.
Is the end as I have drawn it?
C. W. L.
More or less it is like that.
C. J.
I want to see how the Carbon looks?
C. W. L.
The Carbons are clear enough. The other things are twirling round, but still if you stop it, it is all a mist.
 

Phenol, C6H5OH, p323

C. J.
In Phenol there is an OH group at the corner, not the top, otherwise everything is the same as in Benzene.
C. W. L.
This is one of those octagonal things which look like a six-sided ring. Focus your sight and see if you can see. It is not straight but it seems as if the ring were pulled askew. The OH group is not at the top. There is no north, east, south and west.
C. J.
Cannot you get in front of him and say that the OH is on the right top corner?
C. W. L.
I can't get him like that because these things are not straight but swerving. They are asymmetrical. Is it possible to grasp the idea that the difference in these things is not in the atoms but the way in which they be in reference to the currents?

If you revolve the whole thing in the same plane the centre is no longer horizontal to the plane of the motion, but just a little askew. Do you get the idea? The Carbon to which the Oxygen is attached is askew, therefore instead of the lines of force lying straight, in relation to one another, or at right angles, it is as though you made a diagram and someone sat on it and slightly bent it.

In this case that flow of force is affected because the whole molecule is a little askew and it is as if it was bent round a little. The whole thing is tilted, so when it revolves it wobbles. It is off its balance.
C. J.
What happens when the Phenol loses its Oxygen?
C. W. L.
He becomes straight. Look at the Phenol in among the water. There are only comparatively few of them, I should say not more than a million in that whole bottle. The water molecules are roundish things. Can you see the Phenol among the water? Hold a little in your mouth for a minute; can you get inside your head enough to see It is very odd; the Phenol has a distinct rudiment of sensation.

Mr. Leadbeater touched the top of the bottle of Phenol, or Carbolic Acid, with his finger, smelt it, and then touched his gum with it. Evidently there was some point of infection in his gum, for as he touched the spot with the Phenol something happened that made him laugh. On my inquiring, he said that the Oxygen left the Hydrogen to do its work of disinfection. But, as it left, it experienced a tiny thrill of delight, for the Oxygen had been held as a prisoner in the Hydroxyl group. But when the opportunity came to break the bondage and be free once again there was a clear sense of relief, of duty done, and furthermore the sense "Now I can die in peace". The feeling is very minute but there is an interesting side to all this; the side of the feelings of the chemicals involved.
 

Hydroquinone. C6H4(OH)2, p324

C. W. L.
The Oxygen is at the top and bottom. How do you keep him from floating away?
C. J.
He is baked: just as in Phenol. The Oxygen was tacked on and it stayed.
C. W. L.
There is Hydrogen as well as Oxygen. This fellow at any rate stands upright.
C. J.
He has a float at the bottom. He ought to be in motion. He is pushing up. It is the middle that really holds the thing, I believe.
C. W. L.
The middle of what? The middle of the molecule'? Now this Hydroquinone is quite different from Phenol. One thing happens with this, that your original cigar or Octahedron whatever you call it is elongated.
C. J.
Is this thing elongated?
C. W. L.
Yes, somewhat elongated. It is still an Octahedron, but it is a longer Octahedron. This has only one Octahedron, but an Oxygen on the top and the other at the bottom.
C. J.
Two Oxygens pulling appear to elongate the whole thing.
C. W. L.
Perhaps that is really all they do.
 

Benzaldehyde, C6H5CHO, p325

C. W. L.
I seem to have him with a kind of wart. The Carbons are not perfect Carbons. The centre is all right, but this wart at one side is rather complicated. It is like some queer unusual growth. It is not flat like that. Those little Hydrogen balls seem out of place.
C. J.
Does the Oxygen come in front of them there and do the others tack on?
C. W. L.
There are three funnels at the angles of a triangle, but on a different plane, sticking up.
C. J.
Parallel to each other?
C. W. L.
One at each angle of a triangle. Those four other funnels lie flat. But there are these little Hydrogen balls dodging in and out. In all those others they came comfortably and meekly opposite the end of the funnel. But these don't seem to do that. I can't locate one to each funnel.
C. J.
You will have one up here and one there?
C. W. L.
I think I can see how it is. The four funnels that lie flat don't seem to have any balls. It looks to me as though the fact that they had not in some way affects the others.
C. J.
A sort of tug between the two sets of them?
C. W. L.
That is it, practically. I have my three Hydrogen balls at the top and three at the bottom, only they are not so static, not quiet.
 

Salicylic Acid, C4H5COOH.OH, p327

C. J.
Here we have COOH and OH.
C. W. L.
It is a little like Benzaldehyde but here I have another Oxygen which interferes with the arrangement.
C. J.
How does the third Oxygen come in?
C. W. L.
The molecule is spinning. You have to hold it still and then you have to be careful that you do not spoil its shape. I am always afraid of disturbing the things because I must stop their motion in order to give an idea of them. Let me see. I thought I got a glimpse of it then. I think when I get it sorted out the complexity is perhaps more apparent than real. You say you add another Oxygen and then there is apparently a Hydrogen which has appeared from somewhere holding the two ends of the Oxygen much as it does in Benzaldehyde.
C. J.
I think we have only added a Hydroxyl. How do the extra Oxygens dispose themselves?
C. W. L.
Much as you had them just now in Benzaldehyde. If you could add a third to these you would have them equidistant. Then there are the Hydrogens floating at the end.

The five Carbons are all the same; it is only this one corner which seems to me out. And I think it is differently arranged in different cases. There is one of these things where the things tacked on here had two Oxygens.
C. J.
Otherwise it was the same?
C. W. L.
I am not sure of that, but it had two Oxygens here side by side, as it were. And between those Oxygens there is some other floating material. Then the mushroom and - I don't know, I suppose I must be stupid. I have found things in which some of these affairs were stuck on. This particular one is COON plus OH. I have had him before, the COOH made the mushroom.
C. J.
But of the chain series?
C. W. L.
One of the things sticking on ... what was it we had sticking on, Benzaldehyde?
C. J.
CHO.
C. W. L.
CHO, only there are two more Oxygens and a Hydrogen. But there is a difference here because in that mushroom arrangement there was a mushroom at each end. I do not see how there can be that here.
C. J.
There is not; it is only in one corner.
C. W. L.
That is an entirely different thing.
C. J.
And that mushroom was in a chain formation.
C. W. L.
Then what of this other thing which has its Oxygens as pillars in the middle?
C. J.
I suppose it is another variant of Salicylic Acid.
 

Pyridine. C5H5N, p329

C. J.
Here is Pyridine.
C. W. L.
It is Benzene, except that in one corner it is Nitrogen. He is a very sluggish creature. You won't get him to alter his shape much.
C. J.
If the Nitrogen just sticks here that is all right.
C. W. L.
But you have to do something with these six funnels.
C. J.
There are not six funnels, there is no Carbon.
C. W. L.
Then that is comparatively easy.
C. J.
No, because with this arrangement, the twelve things there, the grand centre, gets knocked out.
C. W. L.
Either you have a different or defective centre or you get something out of that Nitrogen. Yes. Well now. Nitrogen has a balloon arrangement and he has a queer thing lying underneath him, some kind of a dish. Has Nitrogen any valences in particular?
C. J.
He might be either three or five.
C. W. L.
What I am trying to make out is how he sticks on. Apparently he takes the place of the Carbon and each Carbon, gives two of his funnels to that central thing.
C. J.
Unless the grand centre is changed
C. W. L.
The grand centre must still have power to hold. As I see the thing Nitrogen looks like a pear drop, but looks out of place and he is distorting the whole thing to some extent. Now, let me look at the Nitrogen there is his balloon, (N 110) and there is his dish (N 63).
C. J.
And what about his two supports at the bottom?
C. W. L.
Wait a minute; there are two bodies, 2N24.
C. J.
Two large spheres inside each of which you find four balls. Those two must be the link. They must have gone into the centre. The centre is all different.
C. W. L.
Well, it is a skew-looking centre; that part of Nitrogen has gone into .that central ball of ours.
C. J.
That central ball is composed of twelve spheres. Evidently two of these take the place of two Carbon funnels.
C. W. L.
Yes, those two twenty-fours do take the place of the Carbon funnels, but they make it look a little asymmetric.
C. J.
In the grand centre of Benzene there would be six loose Anu and here there will only be five. You must put in another loose Amu.
C. W. L.
I don't see it.
C. J.
There are only five Amu then circling round?
C. W. L.
I can make out only five.
C. J.
The whole grand centre bulges out?
C. W. L.
Rather I think it caves in. This corner of it, this side of it is not satisfactory. It has been dented so to speak. There are not quite so many Anu somehow as there were.
C. J.
Minus just a small number. Does it make a little flat place?
C. W. L.
The thing is not so perfect.
C. J.
Are these two balls contiguous?
C. W. L.
Yes, they are contiguous, I think. It is as it was before except that these two things seem smaller and don't fully fill their place and also the fact that there is one missing inside probably upsets matters. It is a ball dented in one place. I do not like this irregular asymmetrical thing.
C. J.
It surprises me that it is stable?
C. W. L.
Well, yes it is stable. The rest of it is Carbon. This central block, the rest of it has attractive power and holds these. I mean they overpower these things, but it is a weakness in it, a weak spot, it looks to me.
 

A and B Napthol, C10H7OH, p331

C. J.
This is Napthol.
C. W. L.
You see the difficulty about this thing is that there is really no up or down for all these things. There is a sort of gravity, a current perhaps which keeps them usually lying in one way, but you have only to find the way and you can see all round it. You may say that it has a way it more commonly lies.
C. J.
In the Alpha Napthol the OH is in the top bunch of funnels. In Beta Napthol it is in one of the side bunches.
C. W. L.
You mean the number of atoms is the same, but the thing is differently arranged? I can't see how they can know that. This corner will be equally a Carbon - three-fourths of a Carbon. The colour is different.
C. J.
The difference of colour will be due to the packing of it as crystals and then the way that the light gets broken up. We are not following up crystallization.
C. W. L.
You see, we are coming into touch now with some things which are quite different from all those we tackled before, and they are different, in what is to me a very unpleasant way, in looking at them.
C. J.
Because they have not got a head or a tail?
C. W. L.
They give me a very uncomfortable impression of distortion, of very, great strain. Everything with which we have had to deal before has had a certain symmetry. These things are asymmetrical in some weird way. It gives one an impression of unnaturalness. I do not know whether these things exist in Nature or whether they are made, so to speak - whether they exist in Nature made by the Logos or whether they exist only when made by men. Could that be so? Can man make anything which does not exist in Nature?
C. J.
Yes, they make lots of things.
C. W. L.
The point rather is that the Oxygen ought to bring that side of the thing to the top.
C. J.
It doesn't. I would like to know if in this corner the funnels instead of being flat twist the Oxygen round so that the Oxygen is like that and stands at right angles. Here he lies horizontally. At that side is it at the top?
C. W. L.
How can anything like Oxygen be anywhere than at the top?
C. J.
No, don't make it go to the top. It does not do that.
C. W. L.
The thing must rotate differently. How many Carbon atoms altogether?
C. J.
In the molecule there are ten Carbons altogether.
C. W. L.
This thing is attached to one of those Carbons off in a corner.
C. J.
That is all.
C. W. L.
Horrid, uncomfortable thing. I can't make it fit in. There is something wrong.
C. J.
Have you got hold of the corner where the Oxygen is hanging?
C. W. L.
You see I have to try it at all sorts of angles, and I have not yet got one that looks like your arrangement.
C. J.
But in what way is the Beta Napthol corner different from that of the Alpha? The Alpha was quite clear; the Oxygen was floating on the cushion of force from the funnels.
C. W. L.
Yes, so I think is this. The thing is a cohesive whole. The whole molecule is leaning over very roughly. The impression given is that the Oxygen is a sort of balloon filled with Hydrogen, or something like that, because it is somehow pulling the thing out of shape. It is not straight up and down with the earth current This thing is stretched to my side. It is all askew. It is dragged so that it no longer lies flat along the outlying current of force.
C. J.
The whole thing?
C. W. L.
I think the whole thing is a bit askew, but this one, the Beta Naphthol, is more askew.
C. J.
But is it the same as at the top?
C. W. L.
It is more to one side. This thing is like two rods tied together, but on one of the rods is a wart and that wart disturbs the action. Those two things when left to themselves go round like that and keep perfectly straight, but when you have got the OH the molecule is not quite so straight. This Beta Naphthol is very much worse than that. He is askew like that, pulling a little away and as he goes round he wobbles.
 

Indigo (C6H4NH.CO.C)2, p332

C. J.
Here is Indigo. There is a CO and an NH group. How is the NH attached
C. W. L.
There is a Nitrogen balloon in the middle and the other parts of the Nitrogen circling round. Those two Carbons will attach themselves as usual and that will take up two valences. One valence is taken up with the Hydrogen. This Nitrogen will hold his Hydrogen at the top of him in order that he may hold the Carbons at each side. He has no funnels; he does not work in an ordinary way. He floats looking like a bottle. I do not think he does divide his Hydrogen. I think he has it on the top.
C. J.
Arranged on the top?
C. W. L.
Straight on end. How do the valences act? It looks as though they were coming out of the balloon. He has not any funnels that he turns towards anything. It appears to work out of his balloon. He is sort of self-contained like a solar system in himself. The balloon draws down towards that dish below it. I think the balloon is the active part of him. This seems to be the important part and it seems he is less drawn towards this plate, because he sends a little kind of cap up there which is probably holding the Hydrogen, and then he stretches out two hand-like things and those are attached to the Carbons. This thing is linked together. It has a peculiar outline and this thing bulges out like an amoeba and I think they have drawn it in a little to make room for all those. He is spreading from a balloon into a queer truncated cross. Now this is small; these are larger. It is more a vague swelling.
C. J.
What about the bottom thing, the CO?
C. W. L.
Is there no centre?
C. J.
The grand centre is this thing.
C. W. L.
It will take two of his valences to attach him to the Oxygen. You see he has to hold himself on to his Oxygen. That funnel and that funnel will be occupied with that. That is only one valence. Those two would make one valence going up one line and those two would make the other.
C. J.
You would have two funnels there. I don't for the moment see how the Oxygen holds the Carbon. You see the Oxygen must hold two of these. As they are drawn it looks as though it would be very much round a corner. That must be how his valences hold themselves. I have got two of them going flat. How are the other funnels linked to the Carbon?
C. W. L.
It looks to me as though of these two, one is a positive and one a negative. What I can't make out is how these two fasten on to the top of the Oxygen, when they appear to be facing away from it, and how these two to the bottom of the Oxygen. The whole thing appears to be pulled out of shape. As far as I can get it from that little tangle I think that is the scheme, that instead of lying flat on the top of the Oxygen, you might let it drop over the Oxygen. Then here and there those are a pair at both ends of the Oxygen and they come together and make a link. There is the Hydrogen over there and these two come and make a link over here, and these two bend over so that they are much nearer the Oxygen. It is almost as though one turned over that batch of papers so that not only this fellow is facing towards the Oxygen but also that, with a little bending each way. So that instead of that being a flat thing it is a curved thing. They might be floating lying across the mouth of that, but instead of that they are all drooping over more or less, these bending over here and the others bending over the Oxygen. The Oxygen is standing up. That is what he appears to me to be doing. He stands up like that. Of the four, one funnel sticks out towards that Carbon and another aims towards that, and these two aim down rather like that.
C. J.
What about these bottom funnels?
C. W. L.
The Oxygen is in the centre of this side. One aims from here at this and really they are so close together the distance here is great as compared to the Oxygen. If you want you can make a representation to scale but your Oxygen would be a little beastie like that and your Carbon would be a long way away. A line coming from the top of your Oxygen would diverge so very slightly. Those two are really like one stream.
C. J.
The Oxygen does not stand in the middle of a straight line?
C. W. L.
It dependNo, it is a dip down.s upon the way you look at it. If you look at it from above you would see them in a straight line. In all these cases we have to face the fact that they do not lie in a plane like that. That makes it look all different. In trying to look them up you find you have to manoeuvre and put them in position in order to have them looking like a drawing.

Note.- All the observations were illustrated by sketches. It is from these original drawings, as well as from the notes, that the diagrams given in this book were constructed as accurately as possible.

 

The disintegration of the Elements

When the investigations, begun in 1895, were continued in 1907 at Weisser-Hirsch, the work was divided, C. W. Leadbeater making the detailed diagrams of each element, and Annie Besant concentrating on the work of breaking up each element through the various sub-planes, resolving them finally into separate Anu. She made sketches of these, seated cross-legged on a rug with a pad on her lap, in the woods of Weisser-Hirsch. Her original diagrams, done in pencil, are at Adyar.

The work was so novel that it never occurred to me till years afterwards that there was a great gap in the work done by her. All the groups are moving in space in three dimensions, while she has drawn them on paper as if they were only on the surface of a plane. It was many years later I realized that I should have supplied her in 1907 with a schematic diagram, so that she could draw the movements of the groups in three dimensions. Following is such a diagram made by me, but of course long years after she had done the work.

 

procedure to produce Invisibility

C. W. Leadbeater once informed me that if a person or object stood in front of one, it was possible to make it appear at if he or it was not there, by causing the light vibrations from behind to bend round and meet again in front. For this ii would be necessary to make some adjustment of the ether, so that the light rays would bend, as needed.

 

Smell

There being some citronella on a table near by the question was asked what happens when one smells. Essential oils are complicated structures. Therefore, is smell produced by the molecule as a whole, or by parts of it when they impinge on the nerve?

The reply, after smelling citronella, is that it breaks up into molecules or parts. A few of these parts awaken response from the nerve ends. They wake up the nerve ends. The vibrations of these particles are pleasing and wake up the nerve, which then absorbs them as food. In citronella there are at least two different types which stir up the nerve ends. The nerve ends seem hungry, and anything with scent wakes them up, and the particles are absorbed like food. There are many phenomena which happen, which would be worth while careful detailed investigation.

Orange peel was then smelt. "I appear to have vast numbers of these nerve ends, and they respond to different types of vibrations. Orange stirs up the ends which did not respond to citronella. Some ends are not stirred up by either." C. W. L. did not see why.

Iodine was smelt and was described as a savage thing. The nerves break up Iodine and absorb part of it and reject the rest.

 

Sal volatile was examined

Sandalwood smell is soothing and steadying and plays a sort of tune on the ends of nerves. Request was made for some poison, which could be smelt in order to see if afterwards the nerves which are affected are restored by smelling an agreeable thing. Unfortunately, no poison was on hand for the purpose. Salts of lemon was produced, but has no smell. Similarly, calomel. That also has no smell. A bit of calomel was put on the tongue. It was noted as dissolving and the calomel making various compounds.

C. W. L. said that test after test repeated constantly would be necessary to find out the effects of these various substances. The difficulty is to find out which effect is the cause of another effect. He believed that a great department of inquiry is awaiting in the future along this line, but it has to be very patient and prolonged.


 

The Cancer cell

On examining the cancer cell Mr. Leadbeater observed that it is exactly like the normal cell, except that it is an enantiomorph, a looking-glass image of it" It was," said the investigator, "as if a right-hand glove were to be drawn inside out, to make a left-hand glove." He did not know what caused this inversion and no virus was sought for. When a cell starts this inversion, which is easily observed from the fourth-dimensional view, it acts explosively and seems to affect other cells and make them invert also.

 

The Smallpox germ

Mr. Leadbeater observed my arm which had been vaccinated. He said

There is a mass of infinitesimally small things like a round ruler. It is very active. It is far more akin to the animal kingdom than many other bacteria, which appear more akin to the vegetable kingdom.

The white corpuscle swallows these round bodies, it then swells and bursts and disintegrates. But there are also other things like cheese-mites or tiny beetles. They are propagating at an enormous rate; but they also die. Now happens a curious thing; they leave behind them, by secreting or by disintegrating, something that is poison ous to other creatures. The round bodies are poisoning the blood; they are swimming in a foul stinking morass. But how do the cheese-mites happen to be at the wound?

Before the introduction of the smallpox germ they exist in the blood, but in a different condition. They exist in a kind of egg-shape. They are in my own blood. They are in the blood normally. But when a sore is caused by the introduction of the smallpox germ, the eggs are stimulated into activity. There is an intermediate stage between the egg and the cheese-mite, when it has the appearance of an ugly crustacean. Then afterwards it blossoms out into the cheese-mite.

These cheese-mites attack the smallpox germs (the round bodies). They are like tiny glass cylinders. A cheese-mite takes into itself several of these; it looks as if it dissolves them, that is, unites with them. It takes in too many and bursts. But the two have chemically affected one another, and somehow out of the wreck of it all something is produced which apparently is poisonous to the germ. When the poison comes in contact with the germ, the latter curls up and collapses. The germ is like a little rod of transparent glass, and it dissolves.

In reply to the question "How did the eggs get into the blood," C. W. L. said: "I am presumably drawing them in with the breath. How do they get into the blood? Through the lungs I should say. They are like unfertilized eggs; they drift in and out of the body."

C. J.
A kind of etheric amoeba in the atmosphere?
C. W. L.
They are floating about. They increase enormously in number when they are awakened,
C. J.
Do they conjugate?
C. W. L.
Individual cheese-mites do not get together to conjugate, so far as I can see. There are enormous numbers of these microscopic eggs.
C. J.
Whence come the mites?
C. W. L.
I am on the track of the thing. There are two brands of mites. I suppose male and female. A vast mass of eggs seems to exist - presumably coming from the female. Then, it is as if a shadow fell upon them, and they burst out and live. There are some kinds of fish that propagate in some queer way like that. It is as if the other variety of cheese-mites threw a veil over the eggs. But there must first be some peculiar chemical action produced in the blood to cause this breeding and blending.

But dozens, hundreds of varieties of tiny creatures exist in the atmosphere, and they are entering us all the time, and they pass through the system unaffected. They do not seem to matter so long as we are healthy. But if something happens to us, they seem to develop.
 

Arthritis

At one time C. W. L. had a very painful time with arthritis. He often watched what was happening and noted that, when the pain was most acute, myriads of microbes, which he described as "arrow-headed," had their heads imbedded, all packed thick, in the covering of the nerve, as if devouring it. It was at this period that the pain was most violent and insupportable. Then came later a period of duller pain, and at this time the microbes had disappeared. But there was a brown deposit on the nerves where the microbes had been. Whether the brown deposit was the disintegrated microbes or not, was not investigated. It was not possible to determine whether these microbes were ultra-microscopic, because there was no microbe of ascertained size with which to compare. When the infinitesimally minute is magnified by clairvoyant power, it can be magnified to various sizes, but its relative size compared to other things cannot be determined unless some standard also is taken.

 

Neuritis

In 1912 one of our friends was suffering very badly from neuritis in the arm. C. W. L. examining the nerve described its condition as follows:

Each nerve has a coating of etheric matter. In this case of neuritis, this nerve coating was eaten away, and there were gaps in the coating, in the same kind of way there are gaps or empty spaces when a film of oil floating on water is broken up so as to leave water spaces in the oil surface. The sufferer's nerve was exposed thus in various places. As there was a brown deposit round the edge of the exposed spaces, the probability seemed to be that some trouble had occurred, and that the exposure was due to the presence of the brown material which was saltish in taste. The person suffering from neuritis began at this time to take some lithia tablets which helped to lessen the pain. A question not followed up was, whether in the tabloids there were any etheric particles which could be utilized by the body to cover up the broken spaces of the nerve covering, or whether they merely helped to dissolve the brown sediment.
 

Rheumatic Fever

In 1924 C. W. Leadbeater suffered acutely from a very violent onset of rheumatic fever, with all the joints painfully swollen. His suffering at times was intense. Once he examined clairvoyantly what was happening, and in describing it to me said there seemed to be certain "arrow-headed creatures" (evidently bacteria) which attacked in cohorts the edge of the nerve and consumed it. It was this boring into the nerve with the pointed beads by the bacteria which caused the sharp pain.

 

Paralysis

A case was noted of a friend of C. W. L., who, he said, would have an attack if he did not take care. C. W. L. came to this conclusion, because a curious dislocation of parts of the etheric body from the denser body had begun to appear. Were this incipient dislocation to proceed, paralysis would be the result. The friend did not have an attack, and so presumably he followed the warnings of a nervous breakdown, and warded it off.

An interesting case of an unusual form of creeping paralysis was also examined. In this case, the patient had had a slight spinal injury as a girl, when riding. The injury in no way incapacitated her. But slowly a form of paralysis affecting the limbs from the hip down began to manifest itself, till year after year the limbs, including the arms also, became steadily more and more out of control of the will. An investigation of this case showed that the root of the trouble was not injured nerves, though that may have been the case. At the time of examination, which was several years after the original accident, the cause of the incipient paralysis was seen in the condition of the cells in a centre of the brain. Each cell there, when examined, was abnormal in its electric response among its own constituents. Within the cell, there exist certain groups which have positive and negative electrical quality, and normally to an external application of electricity they respond instantly with the usual repulsion of like to like. In .the case, however, of these particular cells, the electric response was greatly dulled, and the repulsion was slower. This in some way interfered with the proper control through the nerves of the muscles of the limbs involved.

 

Epilepsy

Thirty years ago. C. W. L. investigated a case of epilepsy, and noted what happened at the time of an attack. He noted that all at once the flow of etheric currents from the brain was suddenly broken, just as an electric light goes out when a fuse is burnt out. This disconnection of the currents caused the attack. On a superficial glance, he could see no particular reason for the brain disconnection at one moment rather than another.

 

Electricity and Prana

Several times C. W. L, has watched to see if there was any change produced in the Prana when electricity was poured into the body. He has himself allowed a high frequency current of over 100,000 volts to pass through him. Not the slightest effect was noted on the flow of Pranic currents. In fact, the two types of forces, Prana and electricity, were of such totally different qualities that neither affected the other. Hence an electric current in no way added Prana or vitality to the body, nor did it in any way interfere with its flow. So far as was noted, during the passage of the high-frequency current, the function of the nerves did not seem to be affected. But it should be noted here that no specific investigation was made, but only a general observation.

 

The Flow of Forces
Adyar 18th October. 1932.

C. J.
Last night as I was doing the first big diagram of the Dumb-bells, I noted the body of six Anu in the middle in the connecting rod of Sodium was curious in the alignment in the placing of the dots. Looking up the breaking up by Dr. Besant in the diagrams of 1907, I see it is not a mistake. C. W. L.. however, looked it up again and on the whole it seems better to put the two middle dots nearer. He stated those two spin faster than the rest. Then I told him that as I had to write the brief article describing the funnels. I had to state what was the material of the funnel I had not hitherto been able to get a clear statement on the matter. He went into it and discovered quite a new line of facts. First, how ever, the funnel, which is of course only a temporary affair, is composed of astral atomic matter which is pushed back by the movement of the things inside it.

Let me now write it out from my very hasty scribble jotted down as C. W. L. went on talking.
C. W. L.
The funnel is astral matter pushed back, but also there is mental matter pushed back by the things inside the funnel. Besides the revolution of the funnels, the whole atom of course revolves. There are stages in this thing.

Under ordinary conditions the Anu floating in space exist in and among the Oxygen and Hydrogen atoms. Each of these two latter has its boundary wall but the Anu do not interpenetrate that wall.
C. J.
Of what is the shell of the Oxygen atom composed? Something is surely pushed back?
C. W. L.
There is a thing here I do not under stand. I may see it in a moment.
Every physical thing has an astral counterpart. But the astral counterpart does not agree. The astral counterpart of Oxygen is not Oxygen. I never tried to separate these things before. The astral matter cannot penetrate that ovoid of Oxygen except in its atomic form, and even atomic astral matter does not interpenetrate the Oxygen snakes. Astral atomic matter appears to be penetrating the chemical atom, but does not penetrate the funnels.
There is, nevertheless, something which does penetrate, possibly mental atomic matter. I will make some empty space, though I do not know what will happen, possibly an explosion of sorts.
C. J.
That is, pure space with no atomic matter of any plane at all?
C. W. L.
(finds he cannot do that without coming to the bubbles.)
I am going to the stratosphere. There are still Anu but they arc far apart, look like miles apart compared to their size. What is between them? Astral atoms again, very far apart, and also mental atoms. How does light get across space ...?
The funnel is astral atomic matter pushed back. There are little things within the funnel which drive things out on their own account. They push out mental matter.
This is a new idea, but the chemical atom as a whole pushes back all ordinary astral matter, and that funnel pushes back even astral atomic matter. Mental matter can penetrate except some of the things inside the funnels. Where there is a definite centre even mental matter is pushed back.
C. W. L.
(took gold and examined first the connecting rod made of the two elipses.) That pushes back astral atomic matter. But in the centre there is the grand affair of 16 pieces of Occultum, Au 33, and four groups. This middle sun certainly pushes back mental matter. It may be that as it is very hard, it is on the Buddhic level perhaps.
What is the difference between the Diamond and coal? Certainly the former is composed of 500 odd Carbons, whereas coal is in groups of twos and threes. The terrific holding power of the Carbons in the Diamond drives out a higher order of matter than do the Carbons in coal.
Any group that moves exceedingly rapidly seems to drive out higher matter so that it cannot interpenetrate.
If you melt gold, the nicely balanced relation of the leaves. Au 33, in the two elipses is upset. The general balanced coordination of the components of gold is upset so long as the gold is in a heated condition. When it is cooled again the coordination and the original configuration would be restored. In melting the metal the chemical atom becomes larger, spreading away more from the centre and therefore there is not the same cohesion.
All these forces are tangled up with the forces of the Anu itself, the force through from top to bottom and that through the spirals.
 

The Electron
: The Last Investigation

The last investigation was made on October 13th, 1933. A radio receiving set was used as we wished to find out what was the electron. It is not our Anu but might possibly be an astral atom. The valve, which is supposed to be throwing off streams of electrons, was examined.

Just as the work was suspended, Mr. Leadbeater thought that he had a glimpse of what lay at the back of the nature of positive and negative in electricity. It seemed as if this distinction went as far back as the nature of the "bubble" itself in Koilon. But he was tired and the work was suspended. I left for South America for a year. Next year Mr. Leadbeater passed away at the age of 87.

Participants --
C. W. L.
C. J.,
Mr. K. Zuurman.

There was a Globe with two metal plates inside, connected by a coiled filament.

C. J.
(heats a piece of ordinary iron) First see what happens when a piece of iron is heated. What we want to know is - when hot, the ordinary theory is that the particles vibrate more rapidly. We want to know whether it sends off any emanations or any particles.
C. W. L.
I do not think so, but it may presently when it gets hot.
C. J.
Is the heat producing any change in the astral atmosphere round it?
C. W. L.
Of course; everything - astral and physical - vibrates somewhat more strongly but if you want to heat it enough to affect the astral matter, you will need ... It makes very little difference to the astral.
C. J.
The ordinary heating of this does not produce a discharge of particles?
C. W. L.
It has not yet, but perhaps it may if you make it hot enough, because it is true that a thing sufficiently heated does burn away.
C. J.
That is not the idea. Does it emanate these things? Do the electrons come off? (The two metal plates and filament are heated)
C. J.
Do you want only the plate heated?
K. Z.
Only the plate. It is the filament which produces the electrons. I will remove one plate.
C. W. L.
What is the electron like? How will we know it?
C. J.
Here is something which we can make red hot. A needle. Now it is quite red hot. Does it throw off anything now?
C. W. L.
I do not see that it is throwing off anything physical. Mind, it is causing radiations round it.
C. J.
Of what?
C. W. L.
All sorts of things. Everything that comes near it is affected by it.
C. J.
Just as a hot current of air throws about leaves. Is the red-hot needle discharging a stream of anything?
C. W. L.
Not out of itself, but it does heat the ether and everything else immediately around it. It is not causing any electric action.
C. J.
Is it sending off parts of itself which we could call electrons?
C. W. L.
I do not know what an electron is. There is nothing particular happening, except far more violent vibrations. (Plate and filament brought)
C. J.
You see the little M or V on the filament? When the filament is heated, then electrons flow in because this gets a current through. Then from the hot filament, it draws off particles. It causes the discharge of something that are called electrons. We can't test that because we have no current through here.
C. W. L.
It is red hot already.
C. J.
In that condition produce an electric current. Now examine what is happening inside. The positive will be drawing off from the hot filament a certain number of things. (Go to radio near window)
C. W. L.
Where is that grid arrangement inside?
K. Z.
It is covered up; you can't see it. (Current is turned on in machine)
C. W. L.
Hot?
K. Z.
A little bit.
C. W. L.
The difference then is that electricity is running through that.
C. J.
And running through that filament that is hot produces a pull of something that are called electrons.
C. W. L.
It certainly creates a considerable disturbance all round it. Are these things radiating clean out through the machine?
C. J.
Now what happens?
K. Z.
They are discharged and go through the valve and back through - a continual flow of current.
C. W. L.
What is it, the current that is going up and down the business that you showed us?
C. J.
A negative current?
K. Z.
Yes, but that has nothing to do with it.
C. J.
It is merely to make the filament hot by the current. Another electric current, positive, makes this positive and draws over the negative particles in the filament.
C. W. L.
There is a current; I do not know what it is. Whatever it is, it can sweep the ordinary Anu before it.
C. J.
Anu of what?
C. W. L.
Well, the ordinary Anu.
C. J.
Where is this current?
C. W. L.
It appears to be coming in your ordinary electricity coming in.
C. J.
That is in the grid, but that is very much like ordinary electricity going through the tungsten wire of a bulb.
K. Z.
The current flows here always, except here one filament.
C. W. L.
Flows across?
K. Z.
Yes.
C. J.
Between the grid and the plate?
K. Z.
No, between the filament and the plate. The whole circle is closed except there.
C. W. L.
When the electricity is flowing through, there is a vast amount of general activity all about there. What you want is to pick out from that general activity these things that you call electrons.
C. J.
The gap between the filament and the plate?
C. W. L.
Light is shining across.
C. J.
What is it made of?
C. W. L.
Something glowing, of course.
C. J.
That is what we want to know.
C. W. L.
Just between the filament and the one plate. Look here, just let me try another chair, in case of accidents. (Takes an arm chair.) Now then, I am going to hold that - this is where the President (Dr. Besant) would come in so usefully -in the same place physically, and then shoot up into the astral and look down at it. See here, it is not quite a real thing, it is a maya. The light shooting across is not really continuous at all. It gives that effect, like a whirling stick. Wait a minute. You are breaking up the ordinary Anu.
C. J.
Into the astral?
C. W. L.
Of course, into the primordial, into the Adi plane of bubbles, but they dart back in a moment (as astral atoms). We are watching something which I do not know how to count. It is taking place so rapidly you have to count in thousandths of seconds or millionths.
C. J.
What is taking place?
C. W. L.
This much. Your Anu breaks up and reforms, many times within a dash. The thing is not continuous at all, but looks as if it were.
C. J.
One Anu after another gets disintegrated?
C. W. L.
It is a very small interval, and yet in that interval they appear to disintegrate and come together on the other side probably a thousand times in a second or more.
C. J.
But where are these Anu from?
C. W. L.
They are being swept along by the current apparently. What have you done to the current? Have you slackened that current at all?
C. J.
Are the Anu from the coating of the filament, the outermost sheath?
C. W. L.
It is all happening so tremendously quickly. I am going to slow it down. I do not want to burst anything. Slow it down and see what happens. I thought at first that it was flowing in one way as a current; but if you slow it down a little, it does not appear to be doing that. It is really flowing backwards and forwards. It looks as though it were running one way, but it is like that (makes a motion) and then going on. Why is that, and what is it? You say these electrons ought to be streaming out somewhere?
C. J.
Towards the middle of the plate from the filament.
C. W. L.
That is where they are going. I had the impression that you thought they would radiate out of the machine. They do not.
C. J.
In the middle of the plate with the current?
C. W. L.
I am sorry, but as far as I can see they are flowing backwards and forwards with inconceivable rapidity; and one would almost say that it is only at intervals that one of them is caught and goes on. Does it delay the flow?
C. J.
I do not know. Is it the Anu flowing backwards and forwards?
C. W. L.
The Anu is disintegrated.
C. J.
Is it the astral that is flowing backwards and forwards
C. W. L.
Yes.
C. J.
Obviously what they call the electron is the astral atom. Our Anu is broken up into 49 astral atoms.
C. W. L.
Yes, broken up into its constituent bubbles.
C. J.
It is they that are flowing back and forth, and finally one gets absorbed in the current and goes along.
C. W. L.
That is probably happening several hundred times in a second.
C. J.
What are the rest? Where do they get discharged? Into the astral atmosphere?
C. W. L.
They are kept in very violent motion. (Shut off the current in the machine)
C. W. L.
It has all gone back to its ordinary condition. I do not believe they have lost any electrons.
C. J.
Slight loss? Now we will have the same position, but will put on the grid. It will have the effect of steadying that flowing back and forth. (Try to get some broadcasting, but get only noise)
C. W. L.
What makes that noise?
K. Z.
The pump at the printing press, or power-house.
C. W. L.
That is noise coming through the wire?
C.J.
The grid is working now. What is it doing to the coming back and forth?
C. W. L.
Wait a bit. The noise is coming through the machinery. So we ought to be able to see what is to be sent, even though the howls are fiendish. The grid, you say, modifies the noise?
C. J.
The purpose of the grid is to get the rate higher or lower.
C. W. L
I should say that the grid was rather an obstruction.
C. J.
It is intended to be.
K. Z.
The grid discharges positive whichever current flows.
C.J.
If the grid is positive, and since the plate is also positive, then the flow of electrons is more and more.
K. Z.
When it is negative, then the flow is reduced. (Turn off the noise. No music)
C. W. L.
Current was flowing through. Here is another curious thing I did not notice before. Why does it split up your Anu? I think it not only splits him up, it sorts him out. There are positive and negative Anu. One goes on one side and the other on another. I want just to follow that. It is difficult for our thickheaded human conceptions to grasp that these things can take place at this amazing rapidity, not lightning but a hundred times that speed. It is sorting out negative and positive.
C. J.
What does the negative do?
C. W. L.
Goes on one side, and the other on the other.
C. J.
But does it get absorbed into the plate?
C. W. L.
Yes; it all comes together again. But wait a minute; what I am trying to see is whether by any of these actions you can change a positive Anu into a negative one, or a negative into a positive. I cannot be sure of that yet. But where is this solar system scheme that we are supposed to see - a negative atom going around a positive? Aren't we?
C. J.
Well, leave these theories, if you please; and investigate and tell us what you see. We will build a theory. What is happening to the positive and negative Anu? What follows?
C. W. L.
But it follows so desperately quickly that I cannot follow it. It takes some slowing down scheme, but in doing that I probably will affect it. A good deal depends on the rapidity of the vibration. Is this supposed to be hot?
K. Z.
Yes.
C. W. L.
Red hot?
K. Z.
No; dark hot.
C. W. L.
But it all looks to me like a blinding light. Now it is at your receiving station that these things are sorted somehow back into sound vibrations and all that. Aren't they?
K. Z.
Yes; it is a confusing process. The first valve sends wave lengths. If I take the first valve, probably the process will be more simple.
C. J.
What have you now?
K. Z.
All three valves. I'll make it with one valve only.
C. W. L.
The three valves would only intensify the process.
K. Z.
The first one is a different process. It is all sorted out, the sound waves from the wave length of the station. Now there is only one valve.
C. W. L.
When you have all three of them going on, from first to second they are strengthened, not altered.
C. J.
What is "they"?
C. W. L.
Anu, I suppose; but what I rather want to know is how this picking up is done, and what is the object of it. Do they come together in some different arrangement afterwards? But I do not quite see that they do. Only it is so quick that you cannot very well follow it. I was certainly hoping that this process would change the positive into negative, and vice versa; but I cannot prove that it does. Wait a minute. I was trying to count the wretched things, slowing them down enormously, a thousand times, watching the number of male and female that went in, to see whether the numbers go out on the other side.
C. J.
Went where?
C. W. L.
Those flowing across.
C. J.
And go back to the filament again?
C. W. L.
No, no. Go into the plate.
K. Z.
Filament to plate.
C. J.
But before that they flow back and forth?
C. W. L.
A hundred times before they are split perhaps. Remember that whirlpool at Niagara; some bits go round twenty times before they are swept away. It is like that, but a few million times faster. Where are these electrons of yours? Are they the little globes or balls of astral atoms, I wonder? But aren't they supposed to exist all over the place everywhere?
C. J.
Yes.
C. W. L.
These things do not; they are made for the occasion.
C. J.
What causes the thing to flow back and forth?
C. W. L
I am not quite sure that the thing does not flow back and forth normally. Lightning does that.
C. J.
There is one pull and the other. The filament negative and the plate positive, and it flows back and forth between them. You say, when the current is going through the wire, there is a series of astral atoms going through the outermost sheath, or is it a series of Anu?
C. W. L.
Running along the outside of the wire, the ordinary electric wire.
C. J.
It is a series of astral atoms that goes through?
C. W. L
I don't know that they would be necessarily astral. They would be the ordinary Anu, I think, but electrified, a strain set up at a particular angle.
C. J.
Not in the filament but along the wire; there is a stream of ordinary Anu flowing under the sheath of the wire. Is that it?
C. W. L
But they are being swept along it, mind you. The Anu has no volition of its own.
C. J.
Where from?
C. W. L
The electricity picks them up. We never see electricity. It is driving these things before it.
C. J.
Does it pick up from the atmosphere the Anu everywhere?
C. W. L
Yes, and it is ... there is another ... probably fifty. See here. When you send an electric current through, you stir up all creation for an inch or two on each side of it, so to speak. Is that what you call the magnetic field?
C. J.
Yes.
C. W. L.
That is a different kind of reaction, a kind of backwash. How separate the effect of one thing from the effect of another? I do not think we can escape from the idea that there is a radiation at right angles to the wire.
C. J.
Yes, that is inside. I would like, if you take two wires - positive and negative - can you see that in one wire there is one type of Anu going along, and in the other another?
C. W. L.
You have one thing over, which is very much separate.
C. J.
Which?
C. W. L.
I can see it from here. It is that one which sets the light over the disc going. He is very much separate.
C. J.
Now you can study the two lots. In these two, are there two separate sets of Anu?
K. Z.
It is all one type of current going through there.
C. W. L.
What do you consider you are sending along it?
K. Z.
Maybe plus or minus; I don't know.
C. W. L
How can you know?
C. J.
The easiest way to observe is in these two - this is plus. that is minus. Then you can sort it out.
C. W. L.
You definitely have two separate things there. How do you separate them?
C. J.
Better resume another time. Let's get on with the electron business where a positive thing comes along, going back through the bulb. Going out negative.
K. Z.
Because you have got pressure there it is changed. We call it plus and minus. (Makes a diagram of a dynamo.) Here on the bulb is plus or minus.
C. J.
That is your bulb. Here is a current going through this wire. How to change the plus to minus?
K. Z.
The dynamo does it. By running in the magnetic field, one side becomes plus, and the other side minus. You get a sort of average. The average is the weight of pressure.
C. W. L.
But it seems to me that there is a stream of things coming down from the astral, and a stream of things being sucked up. What the dynamo is doing is sucking up the other thing, and these two are sort of complementary. It is generating one type of current, drawing it from the astral, and the other time sucking up another type from below.
K. Z.
Suppose you have one magnet very strong, just a single one. You move it along, there you have currents.
C. J.
One type?
K. Z.
No, plus and minus, both. The current goes in a certain direction that we call plus or minus, according to the way it goes.
C. J.
Always you must have the earth as one pole?
K. Z.
No. Since you close the wire into a circle, you have a current flowing.
C. W. L.
Then the thing becomes magnetic?
K. Z.
No, we have the magnet before.
C. W. L.
That is where the current is made
K. Z.
Yes, because it flows.
C. J.
Does it flow alternately?
K. Z.
In one wire always the current is in a certain direction. The direction of the flow of the current changes.
C. W. L.
What we have to find out is, what is the current itself? It may be the Divine Life for all we know.

Adyar, Madras, India,
10th November, 1932.


The following was written by Mr. C. W. Leadbeater after the conclusion of the main series of observations.

"The work on Occult Chemistry is finished at last; that is to say, one small section of it is finished - the special piece of work that the President (Dr. Besant) and I set ourselves to achieve when we began our investigations in 1895. Thirty-seven years it has taken. though we have been able to work at it only spasmodically, and what has been done during the last two years I have had to do with Raja's (C. Jinarajadasa's) help. Raja from almost the very beginning has been our recorder, our calculator and draftsman, and without him we should never have succeeded even so far as we have. We have catalogued all known elements, and added half a dozen or so which are still undiscovered by science. We have classified them, and drawn the shapes of their chemical atoms, now it will be for our successors to make the deductions and try to formulate more definitely the great laws under which the Third Aspect of the Logos chooses to work. No one who has seen the orderly lines along which evolution progresses and the wonderful skill with which the combinations are made could possibly doubt the existence of a Great Plan and of the Great Architect of the Universe who is patiently working it all out."

 



INDEX

ACETIC Acid 315, 373-374
Acetylene 315
Acknowledgments 8, 341
Actinium 145, 164-167
Adyar 3, 4, 349, 350, 353, 381, 384, 390
Adyarium 4, 36, 37, 42, 43, 46, 47
Aether of space 16, 20, 21
Algebraic formulae 35, 342-345
Aluminium 177, 178, 179, 196, 197
Ammonia 296, 297, 363
Ammonium Hydroxide 298, 299, 364-365
Analysis of the structure of the elements 342-345
Anthracene 322, 330
Antimony 177, 182, 183, 202, 203
Antimony Bromide 288, 289
Anu, structure of 2, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12-16, 23-26, 30, 35
Anu, effect of electricity on 15
Anu, three motions of 14
Anu, seventh plane, of 21
Anu, sphere wall of 15, 16, 28
Anu, two types of 13
Argon 5, 249, 252, 253
Arsenic 177, 180, 181, 198, 199
Arthritis 382-383
Astral Plane 13, 357
Atom, Astral 19, 20, 384, 385, 387
Atom, Buddha 19
Atom, chemical 10, 26, 28, 31
Atom, mental 19, 20
Atom, wall of 10, 28
Atomic weight 5, 30, 346-348
Aurichalcum 69
BARIUM 87, 100, 101
Bars Group 5, 28, 32, 237-248
Benzaldehyde 325, 376-377
Benzene 29, 322
Beryllium 87, 88, 89, 108, 109
Besant, Annie 1, 9, 15, 351, 360, 381, 384, 387, 390
Bismuth 177, 193, 194, 195
Blavatsky, H. P. 9
Boron 145, 146, 147, 174, 175
Bromine 64, 65, 67, 78, 80, 81
Bragg, Sir William 272
Buddhic Atom 19
Buddhic Plane 19
CADMIUM 117, 122, 123, 142, 143
Caesium 48, 52, 53
Calcium 87, 97, 112, 113
Carbide 273, 372-373
Carbonate 274-277, 337, 358, 359
Hydroxide 273
Calcite and Aragonite 272, 276, 277, 337
Calomel 381
Cancer cell 382
Carbolic acid 376
Carbon 3, 205, 207, 218, 219, 312, 337-340
Dioxide 271, 356-358
Monoxide 271, 358
Catalysis 334, 335
Cerium 205, 210, 211
Ceylon 353
Chlorine 63-66, 78, 79, 81
Isotope 65, 66, 351-353
Chloroform 314, 371
Chromium 87, 97, 114, 115
Citronella 381
Cobalt 237, 238, 239, 246, 247
Compounds 3, 265-333
Copper 64, 65, 67, 78-80
Hydroxide 278, 279
Sulphate 282, 283
Crookes, Sir William 2, 5, 7, 9, 30, 32, 34
Crystallization 334-335
Cube 5, 28, 29, 32
Cube Group A 145-176
Cube Group B 177-204
Demiurge, work of 6, 7, 8
DEUTERIUM 2, 41, 349-350
Diethyl Ether 320, 321
Diamond 3, 337-340
Dodecahedron 28, 29, 322
Dresden, Museum at 2, 3
Dumb-bell Group 5, 28, 32, 63-86
Dysprosium 177, 187, 188, 189
85 4, 63, 64, 74, 75
87 4, 48, 56, 57
Electricity 15, 359, 360, 384, 385-390
Electricity and Prana 384
Electrolysis of water 41
Electron 6, 385-390
Elements, method of identifying 30
Elements, building the heavier 31
Elements, analysts of structure of 342-345
Elements, artificial 353
England 1
Epilepsy 383-384
Erbium, t 3, 64, 70, 71, 353
Ethyl Alcohol 315
Ether E1 10, 12, 24-35
Ether E2 10, 12, 24, 25, 35
Ether E3 10, 12, 24, 25, 35
Ether E4 10, 12, 24, 26, 27, 35
Ether, diethyl 320, 321
Etheric state 10
Etheric matter in space 20 _
Etheric subplanes 24
Europium 117, 126, 127
Examination of Elements, method of 1-3
External shapes of Atoms 5
FERRIC Chloride 286, 287, 361-362
Figure of eight 1, 34
Fluorine 36, 48, 49, 59-61
Fohat 13, 14, 17, 360
Forces, the flow of 384-385
Fundamental forms of the elements, the seven 28
GADOLINIUM 177, 184, 185, 186
Gallium 177, 180, 181, 198, 199
Germanium 223-225, 232, 233
Gold 36, 43, 63, 64, 72, 82-85, 353, 385
Graphite 340
HAFNIUM 4, 205, 212, 213
Helium 2, 36, 37, 45-47, 249
Hilger & Co. 350
Holmium 117, 128, 129
Hydrochloric Acid 269, 355-356
Hydrogen 1, 2, 4, 9, 10, 11, 28-30, 32, 36-41, 44, 45, 89, 334, 335, 349-350
Hydrogen Group 35-47
Heavy 2, 41, 349-350
Peroxide 267
Hydroquinone 324, 376
Hydroxyl Group 266
ICOSAHEDRON 28, 29
Illinium 48, 54, 55
Indigo 332, 333, 379-380
Indium 177, 182, 183, 200, 201
Investigations, Notes and Reports of 349-390
Interperiodic Groups 4, 7, 237
Invisibility, procedure to produce 381
Iodine 64, 65, 68, 78, 80, 81, 381
Iridium 237, 244, 245
Iron 237, 238, 239, 246, 247, 361
Isomer 313
Isotope 3-5, 54, 55, 65, 66, 133, 243, 245, 249-264, 351-353
JINARAJADASA C 9, 30
Introduction by 1-8
Notes by 15, 34, 330, 335, 349-360
Conclusion by 341
Acknowledgments by 8, 341
KALON 3, 4, 5, 55, 249, 258, 259
Koilon 16, 17, 18, 20-23, 385
Krypton 5, 249, 254, 255
LANTHANUM 145, 153-155
Lemniscates 34
Lead 223, 230, 231
Leadbeater, C. W. 1-4, 7, 9, 16, 23, 38, 311, 330, 334, 335, 349-390
Light, effect of 121, 337
Lithium 35, 48, 40, 58, 59
Lodge, Sir Oliver 20, 21
Logos 17, 21, 22, 95, 359, 360, 372, 390
Lucifer 2, 9
Lutecium 145, 159-161
MADDOX. K. V. 349
Magnesium 117, 136, 137
Chloride 284, 285
Maleic Acid 318, 319, 375
Manganese 48, 50, 51
Dioxide 334
Masurium 48, 52, 53, 350
Matter, the nature of 9-34
Mental Atom 19, 20
Mercury 5, 117, 130-133
B 132, 133
Methane 312
Method of Investigation 1-3, 6
Methyl Alcohol 314, 371-372
Methyl Chloride 313, 370-371
Molybdenum 87, 98, 99, 114, 115
NATURE-spirits 67, 353
Naphthalene 322, 329
Naphthol, alpha and beta 330, 331, 378-379
Neodymium 87, 100, 101
Neon 5, 249, 250, 251, 262, 263, 354
Neuritis 383
Nickel 237-239, 246, 247
91 4, 145, 168, 169, 170, 171
Niobium 145, 152, 153
Nitric Acid 302, 303, 365
Nitrogen 1, 2, 9, 29, 35, 36, 49, 89, 145-147, 172, 173, 333
Notes and reports of certain of the Investigations 349-390
OBSERVATION at a distance 350
Occultum 2, 3, 4, 36, 37, 43, 46, 47, 63, 129, 353, 385
Octahedron 5, 28, 29, 32, 392
Octahedron Group A 205-222
B 223-236
Orange 381
Organic compounds 312-333
Osmium 237, 244, 245
Oxygen 1, 2, 9, 29, 36, 87-96, 110, 111, 334
Ozone 96, 353-354
PALLADIUM 237, 240, 241
Paralysis 383
Pendulum 30, 32-35
Periodic Law 4, 5, 30, 32-34
Phenol 323, 375-376
Phosphorus 177-179, 196, 197
Phosphoric Acid 294, 295, 362-363
Plane, Astral 13-19
Mental 19
Buddhic 19
Platinum 3-5, 237, 244, 245, 334, 335
Platonic Solids 7, 28, 29, 354
Polonium 117, 134, 135, 353
Potassium 48, 50, 51, 59-61, 253
Chlorate 308, 309, 334
Cyanide 310, 311, 367-370
Nitrate 306, 307, 366-367
Praeseodymium 145, 156-158
Prana 384
Preston, Elizabeth W. 8
Proto-Actinium 145, 168-171
Protyle 30
Pyridine 328, 329, 377-378
Pythagorean School 354
RADIUM 3, 31, 87, 104, 105, 261, 350, 351
Radon 249, 260, 261
Ramsay, Sir William 2
Rhenium 4, 48, 56, 57
Rheumatic fever 383
Rhodium 237, 240, 241
Rubidium 48, 50, 51, 59-61
Ruthenium 237, 240, 241
SALICYLIC Acid 326, 327, 377
Sal Volatile 381
Salt 2, 3, 30, 270
Salts of lemon 381
Samarium 63, 64, 69, 71
Sandal wood 381
Scandium 145, 148, 149, 174, 175
Secret Doctrine, The 22
Selenium 117, 120, 121, 140, 141
Selenium Star 120, 121
Silicon 223-225, 232, 233
Silver 64, 65, 68, 78, 80, 81
Nitrate 336, 337
Sinnett, A. P. 3
Smallpox 382
Smell 381
Sodium 28, 30, 64, 65, 76, 77
Carbonate 272
Chloride 270
Hydroxide 268 354, 355
Nitrate 304, 305, 365-366
Sphere Wall 15, 28
Soria y Mata, Senor Arturo 29
Spike Group 5, 28, 32, 48-62
Spirilla 14, 17, 19, 23
Stannous Oxide 290, 291
Stannic Oxide 292, 293
Star Group 5, 28, 32, 249-264
Strontium 87, 98, 99, 114, 115
Sulphur 117-119, 136, 137, 353
Sulphuric Acid 280, 281, 360-361
Sydney (Australia) 3
TANTALUM 145, 162-164
Tartaric Acid 316, 317, 374-375
Tellurium 117, 124, 125, 142, 143
Terbium 223, 228, 229
Tetrahedron 5, 28, 29, 32, 392
Tetrahedron Group A 87-116
Tetrahedron Group B 117-144
Tetrahedrons 5 interlaced, 29, 354
Thallium 177, 190-193
Three dimensional drawing, diagram for 381
Outpourings The 17, 22
Thorium 205, 214-217
Thulium 48, 54, 55
Tin 223, 226, 227, 234, 235
Tin Oxide 290-293
Titanium 205-207, 218, 219
Tungsten 87, 102, 103
Types of E2 Matter 24
Types of E3 Matter 25
Types of E4 Matter 27
Theosophical Society, The 2, 3
Theosophist, The 3-5, 42
Tyndall 67
Trichoro Methane 314, 371
ULTIMATE Physical Atom or Anu 2, 4, 10, 12, 13, 17, 19, 20, and see Anu
Uranium 31, 32, 87, 106, 107
Urea 300, 301, 365
VALENCE 5, 32, 312, 315, 322, 333, 379
Vanadium 145, 148, 149, 174, 175
Vitality Globule 94-95
WATER 3, 41, 265, 334, 349-350
Weisser-Hirsch 2, 3, 5, 29, 381
X 3, 237, 242, 243
Xenon 5, 249, 256, 257
Y 3, 237, 242, 243
Ytterbium 87, 102, 103
Yttrium 145, 150, 151, 174, 175
Z 3, 237, 242, 243
Zinc 117, 118, 119, 136, 138, 139
Zirconium 205, 208, 209, 220, 221
Zuurman, K. 385
 

ADDENDA

 

Fluorine

Mr. Leadbeater noted that Fluorine was in violent action, its point moving backwards and forwards like a piston. In this way it affects even glass.

 

Radium

Mr. Leadbeater did not observe any disintegration of the Radium atom as a whole. What appears to be disintegrated particles of Radium, as observed in Crookes' Spinthariscope, are in reality groups of E2 and E3 matter drawn in through the funnels, rotated and heated by the central sphere, and then violently shot out through the spikes.

 

Carbon

Mr. Leadbeater examined some Carbon which had formed part of the Carbon points of an arc lamp. It had been subjected to the action of electricity and raised to a very high temperature. He found that the eight funnels were not so close to the central part as before, and that the spirillae in the Anu had been aroused into greater activity, although not sufficiently to make a permanent change. He thought that the atoms thus affected might combine more easily than before.

 

ERRATA

[These nine 3rd edition errata have been applied to the text. They are nonetheless retained here.]

  1. Page 46. ERRATA Fig.20. On the E2 level of Ad 12 insert two 2's. (applied)
  2. Page 88. ERRATA Fig. 43x. There should be eleven, not ten, groups of two Anu between each group of seven Anu. (applied)
  3. Page 123. Line 10. Read 4 Zn 20 instead of 3 Zn 20. (applied).
  4. Page 204. ERRATA Fig. 116. The Indium funnel B should contain two In 14 and one In 16. (applied).
  5. In Thallium and Bismuth centres read TI not Te. (applied).
  6. Page 315. Line 1. Read Ethyl Alcohol instead of Ethane. (applied).
  7. Page 324. ERRATA In Figs. 206 delete the six spheres of Hydrogen under the Hydroxyl Group. (applied)
  8. Page 326. ERRATA In Figs. 208 delete the six spheres of Hydrogen under the Hydroxyl Group. (applied)
  9. Page 331. ERRATA In Figs. 212 delete the six spheres of Hydrogen under the Hydroxyl Group. (applied).

END


To Top of Document




Acknowledgements



TPH Twilight Archive

HTML validation by:

W3C online validation service for HTML 4.0



spell-checked, files merged, some errors corrected,
reset in HTML 4.0 in March, April, May 2000
last revision November 2003