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Title: Ancient and Modern Physics

The Editor of the Theosophical Forum in April, 1901, noted the death of Mr. Thomas E. Willson in the previous month in an article which we reproduce for the reason that we believe many readers who have been following the chapters of "Ancient and Modern Physics" during the last year will like to know something of the author. In these paragraphs is said all that need be said of one of our most devoted and understanding Theosophists. In March, 1901, The Theosophical Forum lost one of its most willing and unfailing contributors. Mr. T.E. Willson died suddenly, and the news of his death reached me when. | Ancient and Modern Physics 1 Ancient and Modern Physics Project Gutenberg s Ancient and Modern Physics by Thomas E. Willson This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title Ancient and Modern Physics Author Thomas E. Willson Release Date January 21 2004 EBook 10773 Language English Character set encoding ASCII START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ANCIENT AND MODERN PHYSICS Produced by Jake Jaqua ANCIENT AND MODERN PHYSICS by Thomas E. Willson Contents Preface I. Physical Basis of Metaphysics II. The Two Kinds of Perception III. Matter and Ether IV. What a Teacher Should Teach V. The Four Manifested Planes VI. One Place on Earth VII. The Four Globes VIII. The Battle Ground IX. The Dual Man X. The Septenary World XI. Stumbling blocks in Eastern Physics PREFACE The Editor of the Theosophical Forum in April 1901 noted the death of Mr. Thomas E. Willson in the previous month in an article which we reproduce for the reason that we believe many readers who have been following the chapters of Ancient and Modern Physics during the last year will like to know something of the author. In these paragraphs is said all that need be said of one of our most devoted and understanding Theosophists. In March 1901 The Theosophical Forum lost one of its most willing and unfailing contributors. Mr. T.E. Willson died suddenly and the news of his death reached me when I actually was in the act of preparing the concluding chapter of his Ancient and Modern Physics for the April number. Like the swan who sings his one song when feeling that death is near Mr. Willson gave his brother co-workers in the Theosophical field all that was best ripest and most suggestive in his thought in the series of articles the last of which is to come out in the same number with this. The last time I had a .