• "KEELY AND HIS DISCOVERIE

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    The follow story was taken from the book
    "KEELY AND HIS DISCOVERIES"
    written by Mrs. Bloomfield Moore in 1893

    Keely's Physical Philosophy
    by
    Professor D. G. Brinton M.D.
    of the University of Pennsylvania


    Mr. Keely begins with sounds whose vibrations can be known and
    registered. I presume that the laws of ratio, position, duality, and
    continuity, all the laws which go to mould the plastic air by elastic
    bodies into the sweetness of music, will also be found ruling and
    determining all in the high silence of interior vibrations, which hold
    together or shake asunder the combinations that we call atoms and
    ultimate elements. - The Science of Music. D.C. Ramsay. Edited by the
    Rev. John Andrew. Marcus Ward & Co.

    What Keely has discovered in physics, I am in some measure
    credited with discovering in metaphysics: this is nothing strange,
    according to this philosophy, which shows that many people may divine
    the same original truth at the same time by means of the etheric
    element which connects the Deity, the source of all truth, with all
    His creatures. - Preface to Vera Vita; or, the Philosophy of Sympathy.
    David Sinclair. Author of New Creed.
    Digby, Long & Co. London.

    Abstract of Keely's Physical Philosophy in its main features
    up to the point of practical application;
    by Professor Daniel G. Brinton,
    of the Pennsylvania University;
    subject to modifications and additions
    when Keely has made public his system.

    The fundamental conception of the Universe is force manifesting itself
    in rhythmical relations.

    This definition is exhaustive, including both thought and
    extension, matter and mind. The law for the one is the law for the
    other. The distinction between them is simply relative, i.e.
    quantitative, not qualitative.

    The rhythmic relations in which force acts are everywhere, under
    all conditions, and at all times, the same. They are found
    experimentally to be universally expressible by the mathematical
    relations of thirds.

    These threefold relations may be expressed with regard to their
    results as,--

    I. Assimilative.
    II. Individualizing.
    III. Dominant or Resultant.





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    From these three actions are derived the three fundamental;

    LAWS OF BEING.

    I. Law of Assimilation: every individualized object assimilates
    itself to all other objects.
    II. Law of Individualization: every such object tends to
    assimilate all other objects to itself.
    III. Law of the Dominant: every such object is such by virtue of
    the higher or dominant force which controls these two
    tendencies.

    Applying these fundamental laws to an explanation of the
    universe, as it is brought to human cognition, all manifestations of
    force may be treated as modes of vibrations. The essential differences
    give rise to three modes of vibration:--

    I. The Radiative : called also the `Dispersing,' the
    `Propulsive,' the `Positive,' and the `Enharmonic.'
    II. The Focalizing: called also the `Negative,' the `Negative
    Attractive,' the `Polarizing,' and the `Harmonic.'
    III. The Dominant: called also the `Etheric,' or the `Celestial.'

    These, it will be noted, correspond to the three laws of being.
    It is not to be understood that any one of these three modes of
    vibration can exist independently. Each by itself is called a
    `current,' and all three must be present in every `stream' or `flow'
    of force. The relations of the currents in every flow are expressible
    in thirds, and it is experimentally demonstrable that the relation of
    the three are in the order named: as 33 1/33 : 66 2/3 : 100.

    The evolution of what is called `matter' from the different modes
    of vibration is through the action of the second law, that of
    focalization, or `negative attraction,' or `negative affinity.'

    Where the vibrations under this mode meet, and are maintained in
    a stated of mutual affinity or equilibrium, there is established what
    is called a `neutral centre,' or, as otherwise expressed, a centre of
    sympathetic coincidence.

    The terms `neutral attraction,' `neutral affinity,' `negative
    attraction,' or `polar negative attraction,' are employed to express
    the property of a mode of vibration to direct its components toward
    such centre.

    As no current or flow of force can be composed of one mode of
    vibration only, but must always be composed of three modes uniting in
    varying thirds, we have 1 x 2 x 3 = 6 as the total possible forms of
    sympathetic coincidence, or, to speak in ordinary terms, there can be
    six; and six only, possible forms of individualized being. These are
    what Keely calls the six orders of atomic subdivision, or orders of
    vibratory motion, and he names them as follows:

    I. Molecular.
    II. Inter-molecular.
    III. Atomic.
    IV. Inter-atomic.
    V. Etheric.
    VI. Inter-etheric.


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    In this last the forms of matter are arranged in the mathematical
    sequence of the rapidity of the oscillations of their constituent
    members; the proportion being proved by experiment to be as follows :
    for the molecular orders :

    1 : 3 : 9 : 27 : 81 : 243.

    This arithmetical progression changes in the atomic orders to a
    geometrical progression as follows :

    3 : 9 : 81 : 6561 : 43046721, etc.

    This same method of progression is believed to hold in all the
    orders of vibrations above the molecular, and soon passes into
    mathematical infinity.

    Actually, however, all matter of which we are capable of
    cognition through the medium of our senses is in one of three forms of
    aggregation :

    I. Molecular
    II. Atomic
    III. Etheric

    in each of which the controlling mode of vibration is respectively,

    I. The Enharmonic
    II. The Harmonic
    III. The Dominant

    But it must be understood that each of these modes is a positive and
    real constituent of every atom and molecule.


    It will be seen that as every form of material aggregation is to
    be considered as a `neutral centre of attraction,' where the vibratory
    force of all three orders are held in `sympathetic coincidence,' that
    is, in balanced activity or harmonized motion, and not by any means
    cancelled or mutually destroyed, there is no diminution of force, but
    only temporary suspension of its radiating or propulsive activity or
    expression.

    This is the foundation of Keely's doctrine of `latent force,' and
    of the indefinite power which can be obtained by breaking up the
    harmonious balance or equation of forces of every mode, which exists
    in every `neutral centre,' that is to say in every mass of matter.

    Insomuch as every mass of matter consists thus, in fact, of
    vibrations in harmonic equilibrium, related by simple proportions of
    thirds, it follows that every mass of every description stands in
    harmonic relation to every other mass. This is, in part, what is
    meant by the sympathy of all forms of matter and of motion; and it is
    through the study of the methods of increasing or diminishing this
    sympathy that we reach practical results in this field of research. At
    present this is best accomplished by resonance ; that is, through the
    harmonic vibrations created by musical instruments, bringing out the
    acoustic world as the microscope reveals the hidden visual world.




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    Every visible or tangible mass of matter must be regarded as an
    aggregation of molecules ; the molecules being the true centres of the
    equated forces of `neutralized attraction.'

    These molecules have been experimentally proved by Keely to be
    formed of all three modes of vibration ; the proof being that they
    respond to all three modes when subjected to the tests of compound
    concordant impulses.

    It is through the disturbance of this oscillatory equilibrium, by
    means of resonant impulses, that Keely alters the relations of the
    vibratory impulses which constitute matter. This be does by striking
    the same chord in three octaves, representing the third, sixth, and
    ninth of the scale.

    Of these, the sixth reduces the range of molecular vibrations or
    oscillations ; and, by thus bringing nearer to each other the neutral
    centres, increases solidifications.

    The ninth extends the range of molecular oscillation, and thus
    tends to give greater tenuity to the mass. It induces ` trajectile
    velocity ' form neutral centres, or ` neutral radiation. ' Experiment
    shows that molecular dissociation does not take place until the
    molecule attains an oscillation approaching, if not fully reaching
    two-thirds of its diameter. This can be effected by means of the
    action of the ` enharmonic ' or ` radiating ' current applied to the
    mass, after its molecules have once been disturbed by an `in-
    troductory impulse; ' that is, by the musical note above mentioned.

    The third represents the ` dominant, ' and when brought under
    control of a harmonic resonant impulse induces a complete
    rearrangement off the modes of vibration and oscillation ; in other
    words, will transform the mass either into its component initial
    forces, or into some other form of matter.

    It is the study of the dominant to which Keely has devoted his
    recent researches. He aims to control the power he evolves by altering
    the dominant or etheric mode of vibration in the triplicate flows of
    force.

    As all molecules and masses are mere centres of harmonized
    vibrations, temporarily held in suspension by simple laws identical
    with those of resonance, it follows that these centres can be broken
    up or divided by certain orders of vibration impinging upon and
    disturbing them.

    It is a familiar fact that a cord in vibration tends to produce a
    similar vibration in a cord placed near it. This property belongs to
    all vibrations, whether resonant or not, and they exert it in
    proportion to the ` order ' to which they belong. The distance in
    space to which this power extends, or can be extended, is what is
    called ` the sympathetic outreach ' of the current or flow.

    In this manner we have ` sympathetic negative attraction, ' and `
    sympathetic positive propulsion, ' with reference to the ` outreach '
    of the third or dominant current of the stream, which is allied to the
    order of etheric vibrations.




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    Each molecule of a given mass of matter represents the same
    harmonic chord or note in its oscillatory motion. The ` chord of the
    mass ' is, therefore, the chord of every molecule the mass.

    But as the condition of absolutely stable equilibrium is
    theoretical only, and does not exist in nature, the chord of the mass
    is constantly changing. Yet we must learn to control this ` chord of
    the mass ' by resonant induction, if we would gain command of the
    molecular forces.

    Keely believes he has solved this problem, by the invention of a
    mechanical device which brings the chords of all masses within the
    conditions of a few simple acoustic tests.

    The range of molecular oscillation is affected differently in
    different substances when submitted to the same vibratory impulse, and
    these ranges can be measured.

    In the three metals, silver, gold, and platina, we obtain the
    proportions --- 3 : 6 : 9 : --- As this is the primary relation of the
    modes of vibration, a wire made of these three metals is peculiarly
    adapted to transmit concordant impulses : and nodes made of these
    substances placed upon a wire, transmitting resonant vibrations,
    indicate, by the different orders of vibration induced in them, the
    rate of oscillations of the atomic constituents.

    The phenomenon of rotation arises from the harmonic interaction
    of the dominant and enharmonic elements of the flow : in other words,
    the first and third, the third and ninth, etc. ; those whose
    vibrations bear the proportions to each other 33 1/3 : 100.

    A practical example of rotation is a wheel in revolution on its
    axis. This is force in its commercial or economic aspect. to
    accomplish this result by molecular vibratory action, we must gain
    control of the ` negative attractive ' or ` enharmonic ' current of
    the triple flow, and the problem is then solved up to any limit of
    power.

    _____________________________________________________________________

    This article typed by Ron Barker for KeelyNet on 11/22/89




















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