The Nature of War And Its Causes
The Nature of War And Its Causes
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Have you ever seen a salt crystallize ? That is life of a sort ; it is growth of a lower degree than with the spore and the fern, but still life, acting on a known design. And time will not destroy or lessen this life. If, however, the salt be treated in a certain way by heat, it loses one part of its life. It can no longer crystallize. What be- comes of the life the salt has lost ? No one knows. It cannot be destroyed ; nothing can be taken from, or added to, the universe. What, then, becomes ...of it ? Well, try this next experiment, and 169 The Nature of War and its Causes see if it does not give you food for thought. I observed it once by accident, but have since repeated it many times. Sometimes it fails, I don't yet know why. I think because the coal was different. Coal is, as we know, the fossil remains of forests composed, not of trees like ours, but of mosses, ferns, and other crypto- gameous plants. The plants died millions of years ago. Take a small quantity of suitable coal, and with paper and sticks build a small fire in a grate that has an overhanging fire-brick back, such as are common nowadays.
What to read after The Nature of War And Its Causes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Harold Fielding to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Have you ever seen a salt crystallize ? That is life of a sort ; it is growth of a lower degree than with the spore and the fern, but still life, acting on a known design. And time will not destroy or lessen this life. If, however, the salt be treated in a certain way by heat, it loses one part of its life. It can no longer crystallize. What be- comes of the life the salt has lost ? No one knows. It cannot be destroyed ; nothing can be taken from, or added to, the universe. What, then, becomes ...of it ? Well, try this next experiment, and 169 The Nature of War and its Causes see if it does not give you food for thought. I observed it once by accident, but have since repeated it many times. Sometimes it fails, I don't yet know why. I think because the coal was different. Coal is, as we know, the fossil remains of forests composed, not of trees like ours, but of mosses, ferns, and other crypto- gameous plants. The plants died millions of years ago. Take a small quantity of suitable coal, and with paper and sticks build a small fire in a grate that has an overhanging fire-brick back, such as are common nowadays.
What to read after The Nature of War And Its Causes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Harold Fielding to read onlineMoreLess
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