Written and posted by Dharma/Dean:
Science tells us that sunlight only penetrates the Earth’s surface for a few meters, but science refers to visible sunlight in this case. Low frequency particles penetrate further and, as Mr. Cater explains above, even the visible light goes through a redistribution of frequency such that in the new dress of lower frequency light it " continues on and penetrates below the surface." Notice that Mr. Cater says that the " [ lower frequency ] soft particles are continuously breaking up with the formation of new particles ...." This is the key. Initially, the lower frequency particles will be invisible because, even though they contain some light in the visible ranges, the visible properties are camouflaged. However, once the light penetrates as little as ten miles below the surface of the oceans, the darkness becomes less intense and grayish, hazy outlines become barely perceptible- according to the authority of the book Etidorhpa. At a depth of 150 miles, the luminosity was described by the man as being " vividly distinct in the brightness of an earth light that now proved to be superior to sunshine." Again, this is because the lower frequency, invisible radiation begins to break up and release particles in the visible range, which had been contained within the lower frequency aggregates, as is experienced in the domain structure of magnets.
It is in this way that the sunlight and warmth which we experience are actually " Earth-bred," that light " seeps through the Earth as a fluid," that light and warmth may be generated within the bowels of the Earth, that such light is " revitalized darkness," and that " darkness touches on my nerves." ( All quotes from The Guide ). Since there is no central source of light, we can understand how no shadows exist. Mr. Cater’s understanding of soft particle physics has certainly come to the rescue of the book Etidorhpa, and our rescue, too!
No wonder The Man tells of underground worlds full of giant, lush vegetation, and myriad species of living entities. In the worlds below our feet there exists illumination, warmth and water; the extreme, turbulent conditions experienced on the surface are absent below:
" I have acquainted you with but little that I experienced. Near surface earth we passed through caverns filled with creeping reptiles; neither beast nor bird; we passed through passages of and labyrinths of apparently interminable intra-earth structures; to have disported on such features of my journey would have been impracticable. From time to time I experienced strains of melody, such as never before had I conceived, seemingly choruses of angels were singing in and to my very soul. From empty space about me, from out the crevices beyond and behind me, from the depths of my spirit within me, came these strains in notes clear and distinct, but yet indescribable. Did I fancy, or was it real? I will not pretend to say. Flowers and structures beautiful, insects gorgeous and inexplicable were spread before me. Figures and forms I can not attempt to indicate in word descriptions, ever and anon surrounded, accompanied, and passed me by. The canvas conceptions of earth-bred artists bring to mind no forms so strange and weird and yet so beautiful as were these compound beings. Restful beyond description was it to drink in the indescribable strains of poetry of motion that I appreciated in the movements of fair creatures I have not mentioned, and it was no less soothing to experience the soul relief wrought by the sounds about me, for musicians know no notes so sweet and entrancing.
There were also, in side caverns to which I was led, combinations of sounds and scenes in which floating strains and fleeting figures were interwoven and interlaced so closely that the senses of both sight and hearing became blended into a single sense, new, weird, strange, and inexpressible. As flavor is the combination of odor and taste, and is neither taste nor odor, so these sounds and scenes combined were neither scenes nor sounds, but a complex sensation, new, delicious. Sometimes I begged to be permitted to stop and live forever 'mid those heavenly charms, but with as firm a hand as when helping me through the chambers of mire, ooze, and creeping reptiles, my guide drew me onward." ( Etidorhpa, page 268 )