Etidorhpa, by John Uri Lloyd, [1897], at sacred-texts.com
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PAGE. |
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PROLOGUE—History of Llewellyn Drury, | |
CHAPTER. |
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I. |
Home of Llewellyn Drury—"Never Less Alone than When Alone." | |
II. |
A Friendly Conference with Prof. Chickering, | |
III. |
A Second Interview with the Mysterious Visitor, | |
IV. |
A Search for Knowledge—The Alchemistic Letter. | |
V. |
The Writing of "My Confession," | |
VI. |
Kidnapped, | |
VII. |
A Wild Night—I am Prematurely Aged, | |
VIII. |
A Lesson in Mind Study, | |
IX. |
I Can Not Establish My Identity, | |
X. |
My Journey Towards the End of Earth Begins—The Adepts’ Brotherhood, | |
XI. |
My Journey Continues—Instinct, | |
XII. |
A Cavern Discovered—Biswell's Hill, | |
XIII. |
The Punch Bowls and Caverns of Kentucky—"Into the Unknown Country," | |
XIV. |
Farewell to God's Sunshine—"The Echo of the Cry," | |
XV. |
A Zone of Light, Deep Within the Earth, | |
XVI. |
Vitalized Darkness—The Narrows in Science, | |
XVII. |
The Fungus Forest—Enchantment, | |
XVIII. |
The Food of Man, | |
XIX. |
The Cry from a Distance—I Rebel Against Continuing the Journey, | |
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XX. |
My Unbidden Guest Proves His Statements, and Refutes My Philosophy, | |
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XXI. |
My Weight Disappearing, | |
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XXII. |
The Story Again Interrupted—My Guest Departs, | |
XXIII. |
Scientific Men Questioned—Aristotle's Ether, | |
XXIV. |
The Soliloquy of Prof. Daniel Vaughn—"Gravitation is the Beginning and Gravitation is the End: All Earthly Bodies Kneel to Gravitation," | |
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CHAPTER |
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PAGE. |
XXV. |
The Mother of a Volcano—"You Can Not Disprove, and You Dare Not Admit," | |
XXVI. |
Motion from Inherent Energy—"Lead Me Deeper Into this Expanding Study," | |
XXVII. |
Sleep, Dreams, Nightmare—"Strangle the Life from My Body," | |
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XXVIII. |
A Challenge—My Unbidden Guest Accepts It, | |
XXIX. |
Beware of Biology—The Science of the Life of Man—The Old Man relates a Story as an Object Lesson, | |
XXX. |
Looking Backward—The Living Brain, | |
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XXXI. |
A Lesson on Volcanoes—Primary Colors are Capable of Farther Subdivision, | |
XXXII. |
Matter is Retarded Motion—"A Wail of Sadness Inexpressible," | |
XXXIII. |
"A Study of True Science is a Study of God"—Communing with Angels, | |
XXXIV. |
I Cease to Breathe, and Yet Live, | |
XXXV. |
"A Certain Point Within a Circle"—Men are as Parasites on the Roof of Earth, | |
XXXVI. |
The Drinks of Man, | |
XXXVII. |
The Drunkard's Voice, | |
XXXVIII. |
The Drunkard's Den, | |
XXXIX. |
Among the Drunkards, | |
XL. |
Further Temptation—Etidorhpa Appears, | |
XLI. |
Misery, | |
XLII. |
Eternity Without Time, | |
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XLIII. |
The Last Contest, | |
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XLIV. |
The Fathomless Abyss—The Edge of the Earth's Shell, | |
XLV. |
My Heart-throb is Stilled, and Yet I Live, | |
XLVI. |
The Inner Circle, or the End of Gravitation—In the Bottomless Gulf, | |
XLVII. |
Hearing Without Ears—"What Will Be the End?" | |
XLVIII. |
Why and How—The Straggling Ray of Light from those Farthermost Outreaches, | |
XLIX. |
Oscillating Through Space—The Earth Shell Above Us, | |
L. |
My Weight Annihilated—"Tell me," I cried in alarm, "is this a Living Tomb?" | |
LI. |
Is That a Mortal?—"The End of Earth," | |
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LII. |
The Last Farewell, | |
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EPILOGUE—Letter Accompanying the Mysterious Manuscript, |