Latest / Story of Atlantis and the Lost Lemuria / 009 - The Lost Lemuria - Part 2
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- 0:00Speaker 1: Section eight The Lost Lemuria by William Scott Elliott. The
- 0:05Speaker 1: sliprivox recording is in the public domain. The Lost Lemuria
- 0:10Speaker 1: Part two Evidence obtained from archaic records. The further evidence
- 0:16Speaker 1: we have with regard to Lemuria and its inhabitants has
- 0:19Speaker 1: been obtained from the same source and in the same
- 0:22Speaker 1: manner as that which resulted in the writing of the
- 0:25Speaker 1: story of Atlantis. In this case, also the author has
- 0:28Speaker 1: been privileged to obtain copies of two maps, one representing
- 0:32Speaker 1: Limuria and the adjoining lands during the period of that
- 0:35Speaker 1: continent's greatest expansion, the other exhibiting its outlines after its
- 0:39Speaker 1: dismemberment by great catastrophes, but long before its final destruction.
- 0:45Speaker 1: It was never professed that the maps of Atlantis were
- 0:47Speaker 1: correct to a single degree of latitude or longitude. But
- 0:51Speaker 1: with the far greater difficulty of obtaining the information in
- 0:54Speaker 1: the present case, it must be stated that still less
- 0:57Speaker 1: must these maps of Lemuria be taken off is absolutely accurate.
- 1:01Speaker 1: In the former case, there was a globe, a good
- 1:04Speaker 1: bar releaf in terracotta, and a well preserved map on
- 1:08Speaker 1: parchment or skin of some sort to copy from. In
- 1:11Speaker 1: the present case, there was only a broken terracotta model
- 1:15Speaker 1: and a very badly preserved and crumpled map, so that
- 1:19Speaker 1: the difficulty of carrying back the remembrance of all the details,
- 1:22Speaker 1: and consequently of reproducing exact copies has been far greater.
- 1:26Speaker 1: We were told that it was by mighty adepts in
- 1:29Speaker 1: the days of Atlantis that the Atlantean maps were produced,
- 1:33Speaker 1: but we are not aware whether the Lemurian maps were
- 1:36Speaker 1: fashioned by some of the divine instructors in the days
- 1:39Speaker 1: when Lemuria still existed, or in still later days of
- 1:43Speaker 1: the Atlantian epoch. But while guarding against over confidence in
- 1:47Speaker 1: the absolute accuracy of the maps in question, the transcriber
- 1:50Speaker 1: of the Archaic Originals believes that they may, in all
- 1:54Speaker 1: important particulars be taken as approximately correct. Probable duration of
- 1:59Speaker 1: the continent of Lemuria, a period speaking roughly of between
- 2:04Speaker 1: four and five million years, probably represents the life of
- 2:07Speaker 1: the continent of Atlantis, for it is about that time
- 2:10Speaker 1: since their more halt, the first sub race of the
- 2:12Speaker 1: fourth Root race, who inhabited Atlantis, arose on a portion
- 2:16Speaker 1: of the Lemurian continent which at that time still existed.
- 2:20Speaker 1: Remembering that in the evolutionary process, the figure four invariably
- 2:25Speaker 1: represents not only the nature of the cycle, but the
- 2:28Speaker 1: period of shortest duration, whether in the case of a
- 2:31Speaker 1: Manvantara or of a race. It may be assumed that
- 2:35Speaker 1: the number of millions of years assignable as the live
- 2:38Speaker 1: limit of the continent of Lemuria must be very much
- 2:41Speaker 1: greater than that representing the life of Atlantis, the continent
- 2:44Speaker 1: of the fourth Root race. But in the case of
- 2:47Speaker 1: Lemuria no dates can be stated with even approximate accuracy.
- 2:50Speaker 1: Geological epochs, so far as they are known to modern science,
- 2:54Speaker 1: will be a better medium for contemporary reference, and they
- 2:57Speaker 1: alone will be dealt with the maps. But not even
- 3:01Speaker 1: geological epochs, it will be observed, are assigned to the maps. If, however,
- 3:06Speaker 1: an inference may be drawn from all the evidence before us,
- 3:09Speaker 1: it would seem probable that the older of the two
- 3:11Speaker 1: Limourrian maps represented the Earth's configuration from the Permian through
- 3:16Speaker 1: the Triassic and into the Jurassic epoch, while the second
- 3:20Speaker 1: map probably represents the Earth's configuration through the Cretaceous and
- 3:24Speaker 1: into the Eocene period. From the older of the two maps,
- 3:28Speaker 1: it may be seen that the equatorial continent of Lemuria
- 3:31Speaker 1: at the time of its greatest expansion nearly girdled the globe,
- 3:35Speaker 1: extending as it then did, from the site of the
- 3:37Speaker 1: present Cape Verd Islands a few miles from the coast
- 3:40Speaker 1: of Sierra Leone in a southeasterly direction, through Africa, Australia,
- 3:46Speaker 1: the Society Islands, and all the intervening seas, to a
- 3:49Speaker 1: point but a few miles distant from a great island
- 3:52Speaker 1: continent about the size of the present South America, which
- 3:56Speaker 1: spread over the remainder of the Pacific Ocean and included
- 3:59Speaker 1: Cape Horn and parts of Patagonia. A remarkable feature in
- 4:03Speaker 1: the second mop of Lemuria is the great length, and
- 4:06Speaker 1: at part the extreme narrowness of the straits which separated
- 4:10Speaker 1: the two great blocks of land into which the continent
- 4:12Speaker 1: had by this time been split. And it will be
- 4:15Speaker 1: observed that the straits at present existing between the islands
- 4:19Speaker 1: of Bali and Lombok coincide with a portion of the
- 4:22Speaker 1: straits which then divided these two continents. It will also
- 4:26Speaker 1: be seen that these straits continued in an northerly direction
- 4:30Speaker 1: by the west, not by the east coast of Borneo,
- 4:33Speaker 1: as conjectured by Ernest Hegel with reference to the distribution
- 4:38Speaker 1: of fauna and flora in the existence of so many
- 4:40Speaker 1: types common to India and Africa alike, pointed out by
- 4:44Speaker 1: mister Blandford, it will be observed that between parts of
- 4:47Speaker 1: India and great tracts of Africa there was direct land
- 4:51Speaker 1: communication during the first map period, and that similar communication
- 4:55Speaker 1: was partially maintained in the.
- 4:57Speaker 2: Second MOP period.
- 4:58Speaker 1: Also, while a comparison of the maps of Atlantis with
- 5:02Speaker 1: those of the Muria will demonstrate that continuous land communication
- 5:05Speaker 1: existed now at one epoch and now at another, between
- 5:09Speaker 1: so many different parts of the Earth's surface at present
- 5:12Speaker 1: separated by sea, that the existing distribution of fauna and
- 5:16Speaker 1: flora in the two Americas, in Europe and in Eastern Lands,
- 5:19Speaker 1: which has been such a puzzled naturalist, may with perfect
- 5:23Speaker 1: ease be accounted for. The island indicated in the earlier
- 5:27Speaker 1: Limurian map as existing to the northwest of the extreme
- 5:30Speaker 1: promontory of that continent and due west of the present
- 5:33Speaker 1: coast of Spain, was probably a center from which preceded
- 5:37Speaker 1: during long ages the distribution of fauna and.
- 5:39Speaker 2: Flora above referred to.
- 5:41Speaker 1: For and this is a most interesting fact, it will
- 5:44Speaker 1: be seen that this island must have been the nucleus
- 5:47Speaker 1: from first to last of the subsequent great continent of Atlantis.
- 5:52Speaker 1: It existed, as we see in these earliest Lemurian times.
- 5:56Speaker 1: It was joined in the second Map period to land
- 5:58Speaker 1: which had previously formed part of the Great Lemurian continent,
- 6:02Speaker 1: and indeed so many accuations of territory had it by
- 6:06Speaker 1: this time received that it might more appropriately be called
- 6:09Speaker 1: a continent than an island. It was a great mountainous
- 6:12Speaker 1: region of Atlantis at its prime, when Atlantis embraced great
- 6:16Speaker 1: tracts of land which have now become north in South America.
- 6:20Speaker 1: It remained the mountainous region of Atlantis in its decadence
- 6:23Speaker 1: and of Rutah in the Ruta and Aitia epoch, and
- 6:26Speaker 1: it practically constituted the island of Poseidonis, the last remnant
- 6:30Speaker 1: of the continent of Atlantis, the final submergence of which
- 6:33Speaker 1: took place in the year ninety five sixty four b C.
- 6:37Speaker 1: A comparison of the two maps here given along with
- 6:40Speaker 1: the four maps of Atlantis, will also show that Australia,
- 6:43Speaker 1: New Zealand, Madagascar, parts of Somaliland, the south of Africa,
- 6:48Speaker 1: and the extreme southern portion of Patagonia are lands which
- 6:51Speaker 1: have probably existed through all the intervening catastrophes since the
- 6:55Speaker 1: early days of the Lemurian period. The same may be
- 6:58Speaker 1: said of the southern parts of India and Ceylon, with
- 7:01Speaker 1: the exception in the case of Ceylon of a temporary
- 7:04Speaker 1: submergence in the Hutah and Aeitia epoch. It is true
- 7:08Speaker 1: there are also remains still existing of the even earlier
- 7:12Speaker 1: Hyperborean continent, and they, of course are the oldest known
- 7:15Speaker 1: lands on the face of the Earth. These are Greenland, Iceland, Spitsbergen,
- 7:21Speaker 1: the most northerly parts of Norway and Sweden, and the
- 7:24Speaker 1: extreme north cape of Siberia.
- 7:27Speaker 2: Japan is shown.
- 7:28Speaker 1: By the maps to have been above water, whether as
- 7:31Speaker 1: an island or as part of a continent, since the
- 7:33Speaker 1: date of the second Limurian map. Spain too, has doubtless
- 7:37Speaker 1: existed since that time. Spain is, therefore, with the exception
- 7:41Speaker 1: of the most northerly parts of Norway and Sweden, probably
- 7:44Speaker 1: the oldest land in Europe. The indeterminate character of the
- 7:48Speaker 1: statements just made is surrendered necessary by our knowledge that
- 7:52Speaker 1: there died occurs subsidiencies and upheavals of different portions of
- 7:56Speaker 1: the Earth's surface during the ages which lay between the
- 7:59Speaker 1: peious represented by the maps. For example, soon after the
- 8:02Speaker 1: date of the secondly Murion map, we are informed that
- 8:05Speaker 1: the whole Malay Peninsula was submerged and remained so for
- 8:09Speaker 1: a long time. But the subsequent upheaval of that region
- 8:13Speaker 1: must have taken place before the date of the first
- 8:15Speaker 1: Atlantic map, for what is now the Malay Peninsula is
- 8:19Speaker 1: there exhibited as part of a great continent. Similarly, there
- 8:23Speaker 1: have been repeated minor subsidences and upheavals nearer home in
- 8:27Speaker 1: more recent times, and Heckel is perfectly correct in saying
- 8:30Speaker 1: that England, he might, with greater accuracy, have set the
- 8:33Speaker 1: islands of Great Britain and Ireland, which were then joined together.
- 8:37Speaker 1: Quote has repeatedly been connected with the European continent, and
- 8:41Speaker 1: been repeatedly separated from it unquote.
- 8:45Speaker 2: In order to.
- 8:45Speaker 1: Bring the subjects more clearly before the mind, a tabular
- 8:49Speaker 1: statement is here annexed, which supplies the condensed history of
- 8:53Speaker 1: the animal and plant life on our globe, bracketed according
- 8:57Speaker 1: to Heckel, with a contemporary rock strata. Two other columns
- 9:01Speaker 1: give the contemporary races of man and such of the
- 9:04Speaker 1: great cataclysms as are known to occult students, reptiles and
- 9:09Speaker 1: pine forests. From this statement, it will be seen that
- 9:13Speaker 1: Lemurian man lived in the age of reptiles and pine forests.
- 9:17Speaker 1: The amphibious monsters and the gigantic tree ferns of the
- 9:20Speaker 1: Permian age still flourished in the warm darm climates. Plesiossary
- 9:25Speaker 1: and ichthiosary swarmed in the tepid marshes of the Mesolithic epoch,
- 9:29Speaker 1: but with a drying gup of many of the inland seas,
- 9:33Speaker 1: the dinosauria, the monstrous land reptiles, gradually became the dominant type,
- 9:38Speaker 1: while the pterodactyls thesaurians, which developed butt like wings, not
- 9:43Speaker 1: only crawled on the earth but flew through the air.
- 9:46Speaker 2: The smallest of.
- 9:47Speaker 1: These latter were about the size of a sparrow, the largest, however,
- 9:52Speaker 1: with a breadth of wing of more than sixteen feet,
- 9:55Speaker 1: exceeding the largest of our living birds of today. While
- 9:59Speaker 1: more to the dinosauria, the dragons were terrible beasts of prey,
- 10:04Speaker 1: colossal reptiles which attained the length of from forty to
- 10:08Speaker 1: fifty feet. Subsequent excavations have laid bare skeletons of an
- 10:13Speaker 1: even larger size. Professor Ray Lancaster, at a meeting of
- 10:18Speaker 1: the Royal Institution on seventh January nineteen o four, is
- 10:22Speaker 1: reported to have referred to a Brontosaurus skeleton of sixty
- 10:26Speaker 1: five feet long, which had been discovered in the early
- 10:29Speaker 1: to deposit in the southern part of the United States
- 10:32Speaker 1: of America. As it is written in the Stansas of
- 10:35Speaker 1: the Archaic Book of Xian, animals with bones, dragons of
- 10:39Speaker 1: the deep and flying surpas were added to the creeping things.
- 10:43Speaker 1: They that creep on the ground god wings. They of
- 10:46Speaker 1: the long necks in the water became the progenitors of
- 10:49Speaker 1: the fowls of the air. Modern science records her endorsement.
- 10:55Speaker 1: The class of birds, as already remarked, is so closely
- 10:58Speaker 1: allied to reptiles in internal structure and by embryonal development,
- 11:02Speaker 1: that they undoubtedly originated out of a branch of this class.
- 11:06Speaker 1: The derivation of birds from reptiles first took place in
- 11:09Speaker 1: the Mesolithic epoch, and this moreover probably during the Trias
- 11:14Speaker 1: in the Vegetable Kingdom. This epoch also saw the pine
- 11:18Speaker 1: and the palm tree gradually displays the giant tree ferns
- 11:21Speaker 1: in the later days of the Mesolithic epoch, mables for
- 11:25Speaker 1: the first time came into existence, but the fossil remains
- 11:28Speaker 1: of the mammoth and mastodon, which where their earliest representatives,
- 11:33Speaker 1: are chiefly found in the subsequent strata of the Eocene
- 11:36Speaker 1: and Miocene times. Table the Ouratian epoch, Cambrian epoch, Silurian epoch,
- 11:44Speaker 1: rock strata, archelithic or primordial depth of strata in feet
- 11:50Speaker 1: seventy thousand races of men first root rays, which being astral,
- 11:56Speaker 1: could leave no fossil remains, cataclysms, blank animals, scullless animals, plants,
- 12:05Speaker 1: forests of gigantic tangles and other thalus plants, Devonian epoch,
- 12:11Speaker 1: Coal epoch, Permian epoch, rock strata, Paleolithic or primary depth
- 12:16Speaker 1: of strata in feet forty two thousand races of men,
- 12:21Speaker 1: second root rays, which was etheric, cataclysms, blank animals, fish, plants,
- 12:27Speaker 1: fern forests, Triassic epoch, Jurassic epoch, Cretaceous epoch, rock strata,
- 12:35Speaker 1: mesolithic or secondary depth of strata in feet fifteen thousand
- 12:41Speaker 1: races of men, third root rays or lemurion cataclysms. The
- 12:46Speaker 1: muria is said to have perished before the beginning of
- 12:49Speaker 1: the Eocene Age. Animals, reptiles, plants, pine and palm forests,
- 12:56Speaker 1: Eocene epoch, Miocene epoch, Pleiocene epoch, rock strata, Kenolithic or
- 13:03Speaker 1: tertiary depth of strata in feet five thousand races of men,
- 13:08Speaker 1: four rout rays or Atlantean cataclysms. The main continent of
- 13:13Speaker 1: Atlantis was destroyed in the Museum period about eight hundred
- 13:17Speaker 1: thousand years ago. Second grade catastrophe about two hundred thousand
- 13:22Speaker 1: years ago. Animals, mammals, plants, forests of the sie Jews, trees,
- 13:30Speaker 1: Deeluvian or Plistocene epoch, Alluvial epoch, rock strata, Quaternary or Anthropolithic.
- 13:39Speaker 1: Depth of strata in feet, five hundred races of men,
- 13:44Speaker 1: fifth root race or Aryan cataclysms. Third grade catastrophe about
- 13:49Speaker 1: eighty thousand years ago, final submersions of Poseidonis ninety five
- 13:54Speaker 1: sixty four BC. Animals, more differentiated mammals, plants, cultivated forests.
- 14:03Speaker 2: End of table. The human Kingdom.
- 14:07Speaker 1: Before making any reference to what must, even at this
- 14:11Speaker 1: early date, be called the human kingdom, it must be
- 14:14Speaker 1: stated that none of those who at the present day
- 14:17Speaker 1: can lay claim to even a moderate amount of mental
- 14:19Speaker 1: or spiritual culture can have lived in these ages. It
- 14:23Speaker 1: was only with the advent of the last three sub
- 14:26Speaker 1: races of this third root race that the least progress
- 14:29Speaker 1: of the first group of the lunar pe trees began
- 14:32Speaker 1: to return to incarnation, while the most advanced among them
- 14:36Speaker 1: did not take birth till the early sub races of
- 14:39Speaker 1: the Atlantic period. Indeed, Lemurian man during at least the
- 14:43Speaker 1: first half of the race must be regarded rather as
- 14:46Speaker 1: an animal destined to reach humanity than as a human,
- 14:50Speaker 1: according to our understanding of the term. For though the
- 14:53Speaker 1: second and third groups of petries who constituted the inhabitants
- 14:57Speaker 1: of Lemuria during its first four sub races had achieved
- 15:01Speaker 1: sufficient self consciousness in the lunar manvantera to differentiate them
- 15:05Speaker 1: from the animal kingdom, they had not yet received the
- 15:08Speaker 1: divine spark which should endow them with mind and individuality,
- 15:13Speaker 1: in other words, make them truly human size and consistency
- 15:18Speaker 1: of man's body. The evolution of this Limoian rays therefore
- 15:23Speaker 1: constitutes one of the most obscure as well as one
- 15:26Speaker 1: of the most interesting chapters of man's development, for during
- 15:30Speaker 1: this period, not only did he reach true humanity, but
- 15:34Speaker 1: his body under one of the greatest physical changes, while
- 15:37Speaker 1: the processes of reproduction were twice altered. In explanation of
- 15:42Speaker 1: the surprising statements which will have to be made in
- 15:44Speaker 1: regard to the size and consistency of man's body at
- 15:48Speaker 1: this early period, it must be remembered that while the animal,
- 15:51Speaker 1: vegetable ad mineral kingdoms pursued the normal course on this
- 15:55Speaker 1: the fourth globe, during the fourth round of this manvantera,
- 15:59Speaker 1: it was ordained that humanity should run over in rapid
- 16:03Speaker 1: succession the various stages through which its evolution had passed
- 16:07Speaker 1: during the previous rounds of the present manventura. Thus, the
- 16:11Speaker 1: bodies of the first root race, in which these almost
- 16:14Speaker 1: mindless beings were destined to gain experience, would have appeared
- 16:17Speaker 1: to us as gigantic phantoms, if indeed we could have
- 16:21Speaker 1: seen them at all, For their bodies were formed of
- 16:24Speaker 1: astral matter. The astral forms of the first root race
- 16:28Speaker 1: were then gradually enveloped in a more physical casing. But
- 16:32Speaker 1: though the second root race may be called physical, their
- 16:36Speaker 1: bodies being composed of ether, they would have been equally
- 16:39Speaker 1: invisible to eyesight as it at present exists. It was
- 16:43Speaker 1: we were told in order that the Manu and the
- 16:45Speaker 1: beings who waded him might take means for improving the
- 16:48Speaker 1: physical type of humanity, that this epitome of the process
- 16:52Speaker 1: of evolution was ordained. The highest development which the type
- 16:56Speaker 1: had so far reached was a huge ape like creature,
- 17:00Speaker 1: which had existed on the three physical planets Mars, the Earth,
- 17:03Speaker 1: and Mercury in the third round on the arrival of
- 17:07Speaker 1: the human life wave on the Earth. In this the
- 17:10Speaker 1: fourth round, a certain number, naturally of these apelike creatures
- 17:14Speaker 1: were found in occupation the residuum left on the planet
- 17:18Speaker 1: during its period of obscuration. These, of course, joined the
- 17:22Speaker 1: incoming human stream as soon as the rays became fully physical.
- 17:27Speaker 1: Their bodies may not then have been absolutely discarded. They
- 17:30Speaker 1: may have been utilized for purposes of reincarnation for the
- 17:34Speaker 1: most backward entities. But it was an improvement on this
- 17:37Speaker 1: type which was required, and this was most easily achieved
- 17:40Speaker 1: by the Manu through walking out on the astral plane.
- 17:44Speaker 1: In the first instance, the archetype originally formed in the
- 17:47Speaker 1: mind of the Logos from the etheric second rays, then
- 17:51Speaker 1: was evolved the third the Lemurion. Their bodies had become material,
- 17:56Speaker 1: being composed of the gases, liquids, and solids, which constitute
- 17:59Speaker 1: the three lowest subdivisions of the physical plane. But the
- 18:03Speaker 1: gases and liquids still predominated, for as yet their vertebrate
- 18:08Speaker 1: structure had not solidified into bones such as ours, and
- 18:12Speaker 1: they could not therefore stand erect. Their bones, in fact,
- 18:16Speaker 1: were pliable, as the bones of young infants now are.
- 18:20Speaker 1: It was not until the middle of the Lemurian period
- 18:22Speaker 1: that man developed a solid bone structure. To explain the
- 18:26Speaker 1: possibility of the process by which the etheric form evolved
- 18:30Speaker 1: into a more physical form and the soft boned physical
- 18:33Speaker 1: form ultimately developed into a structure such as man possesses today,
- 18:38Speaker 1: it is only necessary to refer to the permanent physical atom, containing,
- 18:43Speaker 1: as it does, the essence of all the forms through
- 18:46Speaker 1: which Man has passed on the physical plane. It contained, consequently,
- 18:50Speaker 1: the potentiality of a hard bone physical structure such as
- 18:53Speaker 1: had been attained during the course of the third round,
- 18:57Speaker 1: as well as the potentiality of an etheric form and
- 19:00Speaker 1: all the faces which lie between. For it must be
- 19:03Speaker 1: remembered that the physical plane consists of four grades of ether,
- 19:07Speaker 1: as well as the gases, liquids, and solids, which so
- 19:11Speaker 1: many are apt to regard as alone constituting the physical. Thus,
- 19:15Speaker 1: every stage of the development was a natural process, for
- 19:19Speaker 1: it was a process which had been accomplished in ages
- 19:22Speaker 1: long past, And all that was needed was for the
- 19:24Speaker 1: Manu and the beings who aided him to gather round
- 19:27Speaker 1: the permanent atom the appropriate kind of matter organs of vision.
- 19:33Speaker 1: The organs of vision of these creatures before the developed bones,
- 19:38Speaker 1: were of a rudimentary nature. At least, such was the
- 19:41Speaker 1: condition of the two eyes in front, with which they
- 19:44Speaker 1: sought for their food upon the ground.
- 19:47Speaker 2: But there was a third eye at the back of
- 19:49Speaker 2: the head.
- 19:50Speaker 1: The out of it, remnant of which is now known
- 19:52Speaker 1: as the pinal gland. This, as we know, is now
- 19:55Speaker 1: a center solely of vestral vision, But at the epoch
- 19:59Speaker 1: of which we are speed it was a chief center
- 20:01Speaker 1: not only of astral but a physical sight. Referring to
- 20:05Speaker 1: reptiles which had become extinct, Professor Ray Lancaster, in a
- 20:09Speaker 1: recent lecture at the Royal Institution, is reported to have
- 20:12Speaker 1: drawn special attention quote to the size of the poietal
- 20:16Speaker 1: foramen in the skull, which showed that in the ichthiosaurs,
- 20:20Speaker 1: the parietal or penial eye on the top of the
- 20:23Speaker 1: head must have been very large unquote. In this respect,
- 20:28Speaker 1: he went on to say mankind were inferior to these
- 20:30Speaker 1: big sea lizards. Quote, for we had lost the third eye,
- 20:34Speaker 1: which might be studied in the common lizard, or better
- 20:37Speaker 1: in the great blue lizard of the south of France unquote.
- 20:42Speaker 1: Somewhat before the middle of the Lemurian period, probably during
- 20:45Speaker 1: the evolution of the third sub race, the gigantic gelatinous
- 20:49Speaker 1: body began slowly to solidify and the soft boned leams
- 20:53Speaker 1: developed into a bony structure. These primitive creatures were now
- 20:57Speaker 1: able to stand upright, and the two eyes in the
- 20:59Speaker 1: face gradually became the chief organs of physical sight, though
- 21:03Speaker 1: the third eye still remained to some extent an organ
- 21:06Speaker 1: of physical sight also, and this it did till the
- 21:09Speaker 1: very end of the Lemurian epoch. Eed, of course, remained
- 21:12Speaker 1: an actual organ, as it still is a potential focus
- 21:16Speaker 1: of psychic vision. This psychic vision continues to be an
- 21:19Speaker 1: attribute of the race not only throughout the whole Limurian period,
- 21:24Speaker 1: but well into the days of Atlantis. A curious fact
- 21:28Speaker 1: to note is that when the race first attained the
- 21:31Speaker 1: power of standing and moving in an upright position, they
- 21:34Speaker 1: could walk backwards with almost as great ease as forwards.
- 21:38Speaker 1: This may be accounted for not only by the capacity
- 21:41Speaker 1: for a vision possessed by the third eye, but doubtless
- 21:44Speaker 1: also by the curious projection at the heels, which will
- 21:48Speaker 1: presently be referred to. Description of Limorian man. The following
- 21:54Speaker 1: is a description of a man who belonged to one
- 21:57Speaker 1: of the.
- 21:57Speaker 2: Later sub races, probably the fifth quote.
- 22:00Speaker 1: His stature was gigantic, somewhere between twelve and fifteen feet.
- 22:05Speaker 1: His skin was very dark, being of a yellowish brown color.
- 22:09Speaker 1: He had a long lower jaw, a strangely flattened face,
- 22:13Speaker 1: eyes small but piercing, and sat curiously far apart, so
- 22:17Speaker 1: that he could see sideways as well as in front,
- 22:20Speaker 1: while the eye at the back of the head, on
- 22:23Speaker 1: which part of the head no hair, of course, grew,
- 22:25Speaker 1: enabled him to see in that direction. Also, he had
- 22:28Speaker 1: no forehead, but there seemed to be a roll of
- 22:31Speaker 1: flesh where it should have been. The head sloped backwards
- 22:35Speaker 1: and upwards in a rather curious way. The arms and legs,
- 22:39Speaker 1: especially the former, were longer in proportion than ours, and
- 22:43Speaker 1: could not be perfectly straightened either at elbows or knees.
- 22:47Speaker 1: The hands and feet were enormous, and the heels projected
- 22:50Speaker 1: backwards in an ungainly way. The figure was draped in
- 22:53Speaker 1: a loose robe of skin, something like rhinocerous hide, but
- 22:57Speaker 1: more scaly, probably the skin of some animal of which
- 23:01Speaker 1: we now know only through its fossil remains. Round his head,
- 23:05Speaker 1: on which the hair was quite short, was twisted another
- 23:08Speaker 1: piece of skin, to which were attached tussls of bright red,
- 23:12Speaker 1: blue and other colors. In his left hand he held
- 23:16Speaker 1: a sharpened staff, which was doubtless used for defense or attack.
- 23:20Speaker 1: It was about the height of his own body, namely
- 23:23Speaker 1: twelve to fifteen feet. In his right hand was twisted
- 23:28Speaker 1: the end of a long rope made of some sort
- 23:30Speaker 1: of creeping plant, by which he led a huge and
- 23:33Speaker 1: hideous reptile somewhat resembling the plesiocerous. The Lamurians actually domesticated
- 23:40Speaker 1: these creatures and strained them to employ their strength in
- 23:43Speaker 1: hunting other animals. The appearance of the man gave an
- 23:47Speaker 1: unpleasant sensation, but he was not entirely uncivilized, being an
- 23:51Speaker 1: average commonplace specimen of his day. Many were even less
- 23:56Speaker 1: human in appearance than the individual here described, but the
- 24:00Speaker 1: seventh sub rays developed a superior type, though very unlike
- 24:05Speaker 1: any living man of the present time. While retaining the
- 24:08Speaker 1: projecting lower jaw, the thick, heavy lips, the flattened face,
- 24:12Speaker 1: and the uncanny looking eyes, they had by this time
- 24:16Speaker 1: developed something which might be called a forehead. While the
- 24:19Speaker 1: curious projection of the heel had been considerably reduced. In
- 24:23Speaker 1: one branch of the seventh sub rays, the head might
- 24:26Speaker 1: be described as almost egg shaped, the small end of
- 24:29Speaker 1: the egg being uppermost, with the eyes wide apart and
- 24:32Speaker 1: very near the top. The stature had perceptibly decreased, and
- 24:37Speaker 1: the appearance of the hands, feet, and leambs generally had
- 24:41Speaker 1: become more like those of the Negroes of to day.
- 24:44Speaker 1: These people developed an important and long lasting civilization and
- 24:48Speaker 1: for thousands of years dominated most of the other tribes
- 24:51Speaker 1: who dwelt on the vastly Murreine continent, and even at
- 24:54Speaker 1: the end when racial decay seemed to be overtaking them,
- 24:58Speaker 1: they secured another long leaves of life and power by
- 25:01Speaker 1: intermarriage with their more hulls. The first sub rays of
- 25:04Speaker 1: the Atlanteans. The progeny, while retaining many third race characteristics,
- 25:09Speaker 1: of course, really belonged to the fourth race, and thus
- 25:13Speaker 1: naturally acquired fresh power of development. Their general appearance now
- 25:18Speaker 1: became not unlike that of some American Indians, except that
- 25:21Speaker 1: their skin had a curious bluish tinge not now to
- 25:25Speaker 1: be seen. But surprising, as were the changes in the size, consistency,
- 25:30Speaker 1: and appearance of man's body during this period, the alterations
- 25:33Speaker 1: in the process of reproduction are still more astounding. A
- 25:37Speaker 1: reference to the systems which now obtain among the lower
- 25:40Speaker 1: kingdoms of nature may help us in the consideration
- 25:43Speaker 2: Of the subject and of Section eight.