Latest / Story of Atlantis and the Lost Lemuria / 010 - The Lost Lemuria - Part 3
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- 0:00Speaker 1: Section nine The Lost Lemuria by William Scott Elliott. This
- 0:06Speaker 1: LibriVox recording is in the public domain. The Lost Lemuria Part.
- 0:11Speaker 2: Three Processes of reproduction. After instancing the simplest processes of
- 0:17Speaker 2: propagation by self division and by the formation of bads,
- 0:21Speaker 2: gerd Martio Heckel proceeds a third mode of non sexual propagation,
- 0:28Speaker 2: that of the formation of germ bads. Polysporogonia is intimately
- 0:33Speaker 2: connected with the formation of bads in the case of
- 0:36Speaker 2: the lower imperfect organisms. Among animals, especially in the case
- 0:40Speaker 2: of the plant like animals and worms, we very frequently
- 0:44Speaker 2: find that in the interior of an individual composed of
- 0:47Speaker 2: many cells, a small group of cells separates itself from
- 0:50Speaker 2: those surrounding it, and that this small isolated group gradually
- 0:54Speaker 2: develops itself into an individual, which becomes like the parent
- 0:58Speaker 2: and sooner or later comes out of it. The formation
- 1:01Speaker 2: of germbads is evidently but little different from real budding.
- 1:05Speaker 2: But on the other hand, it is connected with a
- 1:08Speaker 2: fourth kind of non sexual propagation which almost forms a
- 1:12Speaker 2: transition to sexual production, namely the formation of germ cells monosporogonia.
- 1:18Speaker 2: In this case, it is no longer a group of cells,
- 1:21Speaker 2: but a single cell which separates itself from the surrounding
- 1:24Speaker 2: cells in the interior of the producing organism, and which
- 1:27Speaker 2: becomes further developed after it has come out of its parent.
- 1:31Speaker 2: Sexual or amphigonic propagation amphigonia is the usual method of
- 1:36Speaker 2: propagation among all higher animals and plants. It is evident
- 1:40Speaker 2: that it has only developed at a very late period
- 1:42Speaker 2: of the Earth's history from non sexual propagation, and apparently,
- 1:46Speaker 2: in the first instance, from the method of propagation by
- 1:49Speaker 2: germ cells.
- 1:51Speaker 3: In all the chief.
- 1:51Speaker 2: Forms of non sexual propagation mentioned above in fision, in
- 1:56Speaker 2: the formation of bads, germbads, and germ cells, the separated
- 2:00Speaker 2: cell or group of cells was able by itself to
- 2:03Speaker 2: develop into a new individual. But in the case of
- 2:06Speaker 2: sexual propagation, the cell must first be fructified by another
- 2:10Speaker 2: generative substance. The fructifying sperm must first mix with a
- 2:15Speaker 2: germ cell the egg, before the latter can develop into
- 2:19Speaker 2: a new individual. These two generative substances, the sperm and
- 2:23Speaker 2: the egg, are either produced by one and the same
- 2:26Speaker 2: individual hermaphrodite hermaphroditismus, or by two different individuals. Sexual separation
- 2:34Speaker 2: the simpler and more ancient form of sexual propagation is
- 2:37Speaker 2: through double sex individuals. It occurs in the great majority
- 2:41Speaker 2: of plants, but only in a minority of animals. For example,
- 2:45Speaker 2: in the gardens, nails, liches, earth worms, and many other worms.
- 2:49Speaker 2: Every single individual among hermaphrodites produces within itself materials of
- 2:54Speaker 2: both sexes, eggs and sperm. In most of the higher plants,
- 2:58Speaker 2: every blossom contains means both the male organ stamins and
- 3:02Speaker 2: anther and the female organ style and germ. Every garden
- 3:06Speaker 2: snail produces in one part of its sexual gland eggs
- 3:11Speaker 2: and in another part sperm. Many hermaphrodites can fructify themselves
- 3:16Speaker 2: in others, However, reciprocal fructification of both hermaphrodites is necessary
- 3:21Speaker 2: for causing the development of the eggs. This latter case
- 3:24Speaker 2: is evidently transitioned to sexual suporation. Sexual separation, which characterizes
- 3:30Speaker 2: the more complicated of the two kinds of sexual reproduction,
- 3:32Speaker 2: has evidently been developed from the condition of hermaphroditism at
- 3:36Speaker 2: the late period of the organic history of the world.
- 3:39Speaker 2: It is at present the universal method of propagation of
- 3:42Speaker 2: the higher animals. The so called virginal reproduction. Parthenogenesis offers
- 3:47Speaker 2: an interesting form of transition from sexual reproduction to the
- 3:50Speaker 2: non sexual formation of germ cells, which most resembles it.
- 3:55Speaker 2: In this case, germ cells, which otherwise appear and are
- 3:58Speaker 2: formed exactly like a egg cells, become capable of developing
- 4:02Speaker 2: themselves into new individuals without requiring the fructifying seed. The
- 4:07Speaker 2: most remarkable and the most instructive of the different parthenogenetic
- 4:11Speaker 2: phenomena are furnished by those cases in which the same
- 4:14Speaker 2: germ cells, according as they are fructified or not, produce
- 4:19Speaker 2: different kinds of individuals. Among our common honey bees, a
- 4:23Speaker 2: male individual a drone arises out of the eggs of
- 4:26Speaker 2: the queen if the egg has not been fructified, a
- 4:29Speaker 2: female a queen or working bee if the egg has
- 4:32Speaker 2: been fructified. It is evident from this that in reality
- 4:36Speaker 2: there exists no wide chasm between sexual and non sexual reproduction,
- 4:40Speaker 2: but that both models of reproduction are directly connected. Now,
- 4:45Speaker 2: the interesting fact in connection with the evolution of third
- 4:48Speaker 2: race man and limuria is that his mode of reproduction
- 4:52Speaker 2: run through phases which were closely analogous with some of
- 4:55Speaker 2: the processes above described. Sweat born, egg born and andro
- 5:00Speaker 2: progeny are the terms used in the Secret Doctrine quote.
- 5:04Speaker 2: Almost sexless in its early beginnings, it became bisexual or
- 5:09Speaker 2: androgenous very gradually, of course, The passage from the former
- 5:14Speaker 2: to the latter transformation required numberless generations, during which the
- 5:18Speaker 2: simple cell that issued from the earliest parent the two
- 5:22Speaker 2: in one, first developed into a bisexual being, and then
- 5:26Speaker 2: the cell, becoming a regular egg, gave forth a unisexual creature.
- 5:31Speaker 2: The third race, mankind, is the most mysterious of all
- 5:34Speaker 2: the hitherto developed five races. The mystery of the how
- 5:38Speaker 2: of the generation of the distinct sexes must of course
- 5:41Speaker 2: be very obscure here, as it is the business of
- 5:44Speaker 2: an embryologist and a specialist. The present work giving only
- 5:47Speaker 2: faint outlines of the process. But it is evident that
- 5:51Speaker 2: the units of the third race, humanity, began to separate
- 5:54Speaker 2: in their prenatal shells or eggs, and to issue out
- 5:57Speaker 2: of them as distinct male and female babes ages after
- 6:01Speaker 2: the appearance of its early progenitors, and as time rolled
- 6:04Speaker 2: on its geological periods, the newly born sub races began
- 6:08Speaker 2: to lose their natal capacities. Toward the end of the
- 6:11Speaker 2: fourth sub race, the babe lost its faculty of walking
- 6:14Speaker 2: as soon as liberated from its shell, and by the
- 6:17Speaker 2: end of the fifth mankind was borne under the same
- 6:19Speaker 2: conditions and by the same identical process as our historical generations.
- 6:24Speaker 2: This required, of course, millions of years Limurian races still
- 6:31Speaker 2: inhabiting the earth. It may be as well again to
- 6:34Speaker 2: repeat that the almost mindless creatures who inhabited such bodies
- 6:38Speaker 2: as have been above described during the early sub races
- 6:41Speaker 2: of the Limurian period can scarcely be regarded as completely human.
- 6:45Speaker 2: It was only after the separation of the sexes, when
- 6:48Speaker 2: their bodies had become densely physical, that they became human
- 6:52Speaker 2: even in appearance. It must be remembered that the beings
- 6:55Speaker 2: we are speaking of, though embracing the second and third
- 6:57Speaker 2: groups of the lunar pe trees, must also have been
- 7:00Speaker 2: largely recruited from the animal kingdom of that the lunar
- 7:04Speaker 2: manvantera that degraded. Remnants of the third root race, who
- 7:08Speaker 2: still inhabit the earth may be recognized in the Aborigines
- 7:11Speaker 2: of Australia, the ander Man Islanders, some hill tribes of India,
- 7:16Speaker 2: the Tierra del f Wagens, the bushmen of Africa and
- 7:20Speaker 2: some other savage tribes.
- 7:22Speaker 3: The entities now.
- 7:22Speaker 2: Inhabiting these bodies must have belonged to the animal kingdom
- 7:26Speaker 2: in the early part of this manvantera. It was probably
- 7:30Speaker 2: during the evolution of the Lemurian rays, and before the
- 7:32Speaker 2: door was shut on the entities thronging up from below,
- 7:36Speaker 2: that these attained the human kingdom scene of the mindless.
- 7:41Speaker 2: The shameful acts of the mindless men at the first
- 7:44Speaker 2: separation of the sexes had best be referred to in
- 7:47Speaker 2: the words of the Stanzas of the Archaic Book of Jian.
- 7:51Speaker 2: Now commentaries needed. During the third race, the boneless animals grew.
- 7:56Speaker 2: When changed, they became animals with bows. Their chayads became solid.
- 8:03Speaker 2: The animals separated first, they began to breed. The twofold
- 8:09Speaker 2: men separated also. He said, let us as they let
- 8:13Speaker 2: us unite and make creatures. They did, and those that
- 8:18Speaker 2: had no spark took huge she animals unto them. They
- 8:22Speaker 2: begat upon them dumb races. Dumb they were themselves, but
- 8:27Speaker 2: their tongues untied. The tongues of their progeny remained still monsters.
- 8:33Speaker 2: They bred a race of crooked red hair covered monsters,
- 8:37Speaker 2: going on all fords a dam race to keep the
- 8:40Speaker 2: shame untold unquote and an ancient commentary odds. When the
- 8:45Speaker 2: third separated and fell into sin by breeding men animals.
- 8:49Speaker 2: These the animals became ferocious and men, and they mutually
- 8:54Speaker 2: destructive till then there was no sin, no life taken,
- 9:00Speaker 2: seeing which the Lahs, who had not built men, wept, saying,
- 9:06Speaker 2: the amanassa, mindless, have.
- 9:08Speaker 3: Defiled our future abodes.
- 9:11Speaker 2: This is karma. Let us dwell in the others. Let
- 9:15Speaker 2: us teach them better, lest words should happen.
- 9:18Speaker 3: They did.
- 9:20Speaker 2: Then all men became endowed with manners. They saw the
- 9:23Speaker 2: scene of the mindless origin of the pithecoid and the
- 9:29Speaker 2: anthropoid apes. The anatomical resemblance between man and the higher ape,
- 9:34Speaker 2: so frequently cited by Darwinists as pointing to some ancestor
- 9:38Speaker 2: common to both, presents an interesting problem, the proper solution
- 9:42Speaker 2: of which is to be sought for in the esoteric
- 9:45Speaker 2: explanation of the genesis of the pithecoid stalks. Now we
- 9:49Speaker 2: gather from the secret doctrine that the descendants of the
- 9:52Speaker 2: semi human monsters described above as originating in the scene
- 9:56Speaker 2: of the mindless, having through long centuries dwindled in sight
- 10:00Speaker 2: and become more densely physical, culminated in a race of
- 10:04Speaker 2: apes at the time of the Miocene period, from which
- 10:07Speaker 2: in their turn are descended the pithecoids of today. With
- 10:11Speaker 2: these apes of the Miocene period, however, the Atlanteans of
- 10:15Speaker 2: that age renewed the scene of the mindless, this time
- 10:18Speaker 2: with full responsibility, and the resultants of their crime are
- 10:22Speaker 2: the species of apes now known as anthropoid. We are
- 10:25Speaker 2: given to understand that in the coming sixth trut Rays
- 10:29Speaker 2: these anthropoids will obtain human incarnation in the bodies, doubtless
- 10:33Speaker 2: of the lowest races than existing upon Earth. That part
- 10:37Speaker 2: of the Lemurian continent, where the separation of the sexes
- 10:40Speaker 2: took place, and where both the fourth and the fifth
- 10:42Speaker 2: sub races flourished, is to be found in the earlier
- 10:45Speaker 2: of the two maps. It lay to the east of
- 10:48Speaker 2: the mountainous region of which the present island of Madagascar
- 10:51Speaker 2: formed apart, and thus occupied a central position around the
- 10:54Speaker 2: smaller of the two great lakes. Origin of language, as
- 10:59Speaker 2: stated in the Stanzas of Jian above, quoted the men
- 11:03Speaker 2: of that epoch, even though they had become completely physical,
- 11:06Speaker 2: still remained speechless. Naturally, the astral and ethereal ancestors of
- 11:11Speaker 2: this third root race had no need to produce a
- 11:13Speaker 2: series of sounds in order to convey their thoughts, living
- 11:16Speaker 2: as they did in astral and ethereal conditions. But when
- 11:19Speaker 2: man became physical, he could not for long remain dumb.
- 11:23Speaker 2: We are told that the sounds which these primitive men
- 11:25Speaker 2: made to express their thoughts were at first composed entirely
- 11:29Speaker 2: of vowels. In the slow course of evolution, the consonant
- 11:33Speaker 2: sounds gradually came into use, But the development of language
- 11:37Speaker 2: from first to last on the continent of Limuria never
- 11:40Speaker 2: reached beyond the monosyllabic face. The Chinese language of today
- 11:45Speaker 2: is the sole great lineal descendant of anciently Murian speech.
- 11:49Speaker 2: For quote, the whole human race was at that time
- 11:52Speaker 2: of one language and one leap unquote. In Humboldt's classification
- 11:58Speaker 2: of language, the Chinese we know is called the isolating
- 12:02Speaker 2: as distinguished from the more highly evolved to a glutinative
- 12:06Speaker 2: and the still more highly evolved inflectional. Readers of the
- 12:09Speaker 2: story of Atlantis may remember that many different languages were
- 12:13Speaker 2: developed on that continent, but all belongs to the agglutinative, or,
- 12:18Speaker 2: as Maxmuller prefers to call it, the combinatory type, while
- 12:22Speaker 2: the still higher development of inflectional speech in the Aryan
- 12:26Speaker 2: and Semitic tongues was reserved for our own era of
- 12:31Speaker 2: the fee Throut race. The first taking of life the
- 12:35Speaker 2: first instance of sin. The first taking of life, quoted
- 12:39Speaker 2: above from an old commentary on the Stanzas of Jean,
- 12:42Speaker 2: may be taken as indicative of the attitude which was
- 12:46Speaker 2: then inaugurated between the human and the animal kingdom, and
- 12:49Speaker 2: which has since attained such awful proportions not only between
- 12:53Speaker 2: men and animals, but between the different races of men themselves.
- 12:57Speaker 2: And this opens up a most interesting avenue of things.
- 13:00Speaker 2: The fact that kings and emperors consider it necessary or appropriate,
- 13:04Speaker 2: on all state occasions to appear in the gob of
- 13:07Speaker 2: one of the fighting branches of their service is a
- 13:10Speaker 2: significant indication of the apotheosis reached by the combative qualities
- 13:14Speaker 2: in man. The custom doubtless comes down from a time
- 13:18Speaker 2: when the king was the warrior chief, and when his
- 13:21Speaker 2: kingship was acknowledged solely in virtue of his being the
- 13:24Speaker 2: chief warrior. But now that the fifth root race is
- 13:28Speaker 2: in ascendancy, whose chief characteristic and function is the development
- 13:32Speaker 2: of intellect, it might have been expected that the dominant
- 13:35Speaker 2: attribute of the fourth root race would have been a
- 13:38Speaker 2: little less conspicuously parvaded. But the era of one race
- 13:42Speaker 2: overlaps another. And though as we know, the leading races
- 13:46Speaker 2: of the world all belong to the fifth root race,
- 13:48Speaker 2: the vast majority of its inhabitants still belonged to the
- 13:51Speaker 2: fourth And it would appear that the fifth root race
- 13:54Speaker 2: has not yet outstripped Fourth race characteristics, for it is
- 13:58Speaker 2: by infinitely slow degree ease that man's evolution is accomplished.
- 14:03Speaker 3: It will be interesting here.
- 14:04Speaker 2: To summarize the history of this strife and bloodshed from
- 14:07Speaker 2: its genesis during these far off ages of the Muria.
- 14:11Speaker 2: From the information placed before the writer, it would seem
- 14:14Speaker 2: that the antagonism between men and animals was developed first
- 14:18Speaker 2: with the evolution of man's physical body. Suitable food for
- 14:21Speaker 2: the body naturally became an urgent need, so that, in
- 14:25Speaker 2: addition to the antagonism brought about by the necessity of
- 14:28Speaker 2: self defense against the now ferocious animals, the desire of
- 14:32Speaker 2: food also urged men to their slaughter, and as we
- 14:35Speaker 2: have seen above, one of the first uses they made
- 14:38Speaker 2: of their body mentality was to train animals to act
- 14:41Speaker 2: as hundreds in the chase. The element of strife having
- 14:44Speaker 2: once been kindled, men soon began to use weapons of
- 14:47Speaker 2: offense against each other. The causes of aggression were naturally
- 14:52Speaker 2: the same as those which exist today among savage communities,
- 14:56Speaker 2: the possession of any desirable object by one of his
- 14:59Speaker 2: fellow with sufficient inducement for a man to attempt to
- 15:03Speaker 2: take it by force. Nor was strife limited to single
- 15:06Speaker 2: acts of aggression, as among savages. To day, bands of
- 15:10Speaker 2: marauders would attack and pillage the communities who dwelt at
- 15:14Speaker 2: a distance from their own village. But to this extent
- 15:16Speaker 2: only we are told, was warfare organized on the Muria.
- 15:20Speaker 2: Even turn to the end of its seventh sub rays.
- 15:23Speaker 2: It was reserved for the Atlanteans to develop the principle
- 15:26Speaker 2: of strife on organized lines, to collect and to drill armies,
- 15:30Speaker 2: and to build navies. This principle of strife was indeed
- 15:33Speaker 2: the fundamental characteristic of the Fourth Root race. All through
- 15:37Speaker 2: the Atlantean period, as we know, warfare was the order
- 15:40Speaker 2: of the day, and battles were constantly fought on land
- 15:43Speaker 2: and sea, and so deeply rooted in man's nature. During
- 15:46Speaker 2: the Atlantean period did this principle of strife become that
- 15:50Speaker 2: even now the most intellectually developed of the Aryan races
- 15:53Speaker 2: are ready to war upon each.
- 15:55Speaker 3: Other the arts.
- 15:58Speaker 2: To trace the development of the arts among the Lemurions,
- 16:01Speaker 2: we must start with the history of the fifth sub race.
- 16:04Speaker 2: The separation of the sexes was now fully accomplished, and
- 16:07Speaker 2: man inhabited a completely physical body, though it was still
- 16:11Speaker 2: of gigantic stature. The offensive and defensive war with the
- 16:16Speaker 2: monstrous beasts of prey had already begun, and men had
- 16:19Speaker 2: taken to living in hats. To build their hats, they
- 16:22Speaker 2: tore down trees and piled them up in a rude fashion.
- 16:26Speaker 2: At first, each separate family lived in its own clearing
- 16:30Speaker 2: in the jungle, but they soon found it safer as
- 16:33Speaker 2: a defense against the wild beasts to draw together and
- 16:35Speaker 2: live in small communities.
- 16:38Speaker 3: Their hats, too, which had.
- 16:39Speaker 2: Been formed of rude trunks of trees, they now learned
- 16:43Speaker 2: to build with boulders of stone, While the weapons with
- 16:46Speaker 2: which they attacked or defended themselves against the dinosauria and
- 16:50Speaker 2: other wild beasts were spears of sharpened wood, similar to
- 16:54Speaker 2: the staff held by the man whose appearances described above.
- 16:58Speaker 2: Up to this time, agriculture was unknown, and the uses
- 17:01Speaker 2: of fire had not been discovered. The food of their
- 17:04Speaker 2: bondless ancestors, who crowled on the earth were such things
- 17:08Speaker 2: as they could find on the surface of the ground
- 17:11Speaker 2: or just below it. Now that they walked erect many
- 17:14Speaker 2: of the wild forest trees provided them with nuts and berries,
- 17:17Speaker 2: but their chief article of food was the flesh of
- 17:20Speaker 2: the beasts and reptiles, which this flew tore in pieces
- 17:23Speaker 2: and devoured. Teachers of the Lemurian race. But now there
- 17:28Speaker 2: occurred an event pregnant with consequences, the most momentous in
- 17:32Speaker 2: the history of the human race, An event too full
- 17:35Speaker 2: of mystical import for its narration brings into view beings
- 17:38Speaker 2: who belonged to entirely different systems of evolution, and who
- 17:42Speaker 2: nevertheless came at this epoch to be associated with our humanity.
- 17:46Speaker 2: The lament of the las who had not built men,
- 17:49Speaker 2: at seeing their future abodes defiled, is at first sight
- 17:53Speaker 2: far from intelligible, Though the descent of these beings into
- 17:56Speaker 2: human bodies is not the chief event to which we
- 17:59Speaker 2: have to refer. Some explanation of its cause in its
- 18:02Speaker 2: result must first be attempted. Now we are given to
- 18:05Speaker 2: understand that these laws were the highly evolved humanity of
- 18:09Speaker 2: some system of evolution which had run its course at
- 18:12Speaker 2: a period in the infinitely far off past.
- 18:15Speaker 3: They had reached a high.
- 18:16Speaker 2: Stage of development on their chain of worlds, and since
- 18:19Speaker 2: its dissolution, had passed the intervening ages in the place
- 18:23Speaker 2: of some nirvanic condition. But their karma now necessitated a
- 18:27Speaker 2: return to some field of action and of physical causes,
- 18:31Speaker 2: and thus they had not yet fully learned the lesson
- 18:33Speaker 2: of compassion. Their temporary task now lay in becoming guides
- 18:37Speaker 2: and teachers of the Luomunian race, who then required all
- 18:40Speaker 2: the help and guidance they could get. But other beings
- 18:44Speaker 2: also took up the task, in this case voluntarily. These
- 18:48Speaker 2: came from the scheme of evolution, which has Venus as
- 18:51Speaker 2: its one physical planet. That scheme has already reached the
- 18:55Speaker 2: seventh round of its planets in its fifth man Ventara.
- 18:58Speaker 2: Its humanity therefore stands at a far higher level than
- 19:02Speaker 2: ordinary mankind on this Earth has yet attained. They are divine,
- 19:07Speaker 2: while we are only human. The Lemurians, as we have seen,
- 19:11Speaker 2: were then merely on the verge of attaining true manhood.
- 19:14Speaker 2: It was to supply a temporary need the education of
- 19:17Speaker 2: our infant humanity, that these divine beings came, as we
- 19:21Speaker 2: possibly long ages hence may similarly be called to give
- 19:25Speaker 2: a helping hand to the beings strangling up to manhood
- 19:28Speaker 2: on the.
- 19:28Speaker 3: Jupiter or the Saturn chain.
- 19:31Speaker 2: Under their guidance and influence, the Lemurians rapidly advanced in
- 19:35Speaker 2: mental growth. The steering of their minds with feelings of
- 19:39Speaker 2: love and reverence for those whom they felt to be
- 19:41Speaker 2: infinitely wiser and greater than themselves naturally resulted in efforts
- 19:46Speaker 2: of imitation, and so the necessary advance in mental growth
- 19:50Speaker 2: was achieved, which transformed the higher mental sheath into a
- 19:54Speaker 2: vehicle capable of carrying over the human characteristics from life
- 19:59Speaker 2: to life, thus warranting that outpouring of the divine life
- 20:03Speaker 2: which endowed the recipient with individual immortality, as expressed in
- 20:08Speaker 2: the archaic Stanzas of Jean quote, then all men became
- 20:12Speaker 2: endowed with manners unquote. A great distinction, however, must be
- 20:17Speaker 2: noted between the coming of the exalted beings from the
- 20:20Speaker 2: Venus scheme and that of those described as the highly
- 20:23Speaker 2: evolved humanity of some previous system of evolution. The former,
- 20:27Speaker 2: as we have seen, were under no karamic impulse. They
- 20:31Speaker 2: came as men to leave and work among them, but
- 20:34Speaker 2: they were not required to assume their physical limitations, being
- 20:38Speaker 2: in a position to provide appropriate vehicles for themselves. The laws,
- 20:42Speaker 2: on the other hand, had actually to be borne in
- 20:45Speaker 2: the bodies of the race as it then existed. Better
- 20:48Speaker 2: would it have been, both for them and for the
- 20:51Speaker 2: race if there had been no hesitation or delay on
- 20:54Speaker 2: their part in taking up their karmic task, for the
- 20:57Speaker 2: sin of them mindless and all its consequence vicies would
- 21:00Speaker 2: have been avoided.
- 21:02Speaker 3: Their task, too, would have.
- 21:03Speaker 2: Been an easier one, for it consisted not only in
- 21:06Speaker 2: acting as guides and teachers, but in improving the racial type,
- 21:10Speaker 2: in short, in evolving out of the half human half
- 21:13Speaker 2: animal form then existing the physical body of the man
- 21:16Speaker 2: to be. It must be remembered that up to this
- 21:19Speaker 2: time the Lemurian race consisted of the second and third
- 21:23Speaker 2: groups of the lunar pea trees, but now that they
- 21:25Speaker 2: were approaching the level reached on the lunar chain by
- 21:28Speaker 2: the first group of petrees, it became necessary for these
- 21:31Speaker 2: again to return to incarnation, and these they did all
- 21:35Speaker 2: through the fifth, sixth, and seventh sub races. Indeed, some
- 21:39Speaker 2: did not take birth till the Atlantic period, so that
- 21:42Speaker 2: the impetus given to the progress of the race was
- 21:45Speaker 2: a cumulative force. The positions occupied by the divine beings
- 21:49Speaker 2: from the Venus Chain were naturally those of rulers, instructors
- 21:53Speaker 2: in religion, and.
- 21:55Speaker 3: Teachers of the arts.
- 21:56Speaker 2: And it is in this latter capacity that a reference
- 21:59Speaker 2: to the arts taught by them comes to our aid
- 22:02Speaker 2: in the consideration of the history of this early race.
- 22:06Speaker 1: End of Section nine.