The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . e last bodies must be polarizedin various directions is evident from their toughness in all direc-tions, the greatest cohesion, as we have seen, being in the line ofpolarity. XIX. Paraverse Layers of Atoms,Are those in which the lines are all turned in the same direc-tion, (See fig. 141), the positive spiri
The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . e last bodies must be polarizedin various directions is evident from their toughness in all direc-tions, the greatest cohesion, as we have seen, being in the line ofpolarity. XIX. Paraverse Layers of Atoms,Are those in which the lines are all turned in the same direc-tion, (See fig. 141), the positive spirillse of one line being arranged against the negative spiril-lar of the contiguous should give seeminglya lateral cohesion about thesame as that in converse lines,though somewhat less per-haps from the less perfectunion of graded spirillae. Itthrows the second range ofatoms a little farther alongthan the first, the third one still farther on, etc., resulting in di-agonally formed and rhomboidal crystallizations, as in bismuth,antimony, quartz, ice, etc. It is probable that this paraverse ar-rangement of atoms comes from diagonal spirals. It will be seenin the cut how the large, active sub-coils of one atom comeopposite to the feebler ones of another so as to promote attrac-. Fig. 141. Paraverse Layers of Atoms. 120 ETHERIO-ATOMfc PHILOSOPHY OF FORCE. tion. Thus the positive spirilla 7 binds the negative spirilla6 and 8 to it, 2 draws 1, 5 draws 4, etc. XX. Crystalloid and Amorphous Bodies. Crystalloid and other regulary formed or morphous bodies arcsuch as grow into some definite forms on account of a generaland regular polarization of their atoms. They are capable of strongchemical effects, and examples of them may be seen in crystalliza-tions, stratified rocks, grained woods, etc. Amorphous Bodies, orliterally those without form, are deficient in continuous polaritiesand orderly arrangement of molecules. Clumps of earth, manyores in a crude state, pulverized substanc
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