Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to EntoWeiss, Sara
Religion
Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to Ento
Weiss, Sara
Mars (Planet) -- Miscellanea; Spirit writings
I recall that during my Earth life I imagined that if any of the
Planets might be the abodes of intelligent life forms owing to varying
conditions, necessarily such forms, and their requirements, must
altogether differ from those of Earth, and I assure you that one of the
greatest, and most pleasing surprises awaiting my renewed acquaintance
with the spirit side of life was the realization, that not only was the
genus homo of other worlds essentially like myself in appearance, but
that their characteristics, pursuits and requirements were very like
my own, and that the Spirits of all Planetary spirit worlds recognized
their common origin, and universal relationship.
Your mental state is similar to what mine was, hence you find it
difficult to realize the universal homogeneity of substance, which
under like, or similar conditions, _must_ manifest itself, in harmony
with intelligent, universal laws. I am aware, that as factors, or
potentialities, forces and qualities, known as gravity, attraction,
repulsion, density, volume, distance from Solar influences, position
of Planets, etc., are to scientific minds the pivotal points upon
which certain results must of necessity turn, and largely they are
correct. But while drawing conclusions from real or apparent facts
scientific minds seldom consider the one all-powerful factor, The
Infinite, Intelligent energy, the adjuster of causes and effects into
a harmonious whole. But really at present we have not time for either
scientific or philosophic dissertations, and I must conclude this
digression into which your remark has beguiled me by saying that on
Ento you will find the same humans, with the same requirements, as may
be found on numberless Planets.
Everywhere the man creature evolves along fixed lines, and sooner or
later this hairy-headed person requires combs, brushes, mirrors and
other appliances with which to enhance his charms or to contribute
to his comfort, his well-being or his vanity, consequently here are
veritable combs, brushes and mirrors, and here, too, is a familiar
looking cleansing preparation. You may doubt it, madame, but I swear
it is soap, and a very excellent soap it is. It is delicately scented,
too, which may indicate that my lord and his lady are somewhat dainty
in their requirements.
You may know that on our Planet, in various localities, there are
deposits of a saponaceous character. Such deposits exist not only on
Earth, but on Ento and other Planets, which affords another bit of
evidence that worlds are akin.
These bath appliances are quite admirable. Overhead are faucets with
spraying attachments for both hot and cold water, and here, at the foot
of the bath, are silver faucets for the same, and from these yawning
mouths of silver nondescript heads both cold and hot water pours
into this great silver bowl. But we cannot devote more time to this
room. Certainly, for a country house, one scarcely would expect such
luxurious appointments.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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