…different orientation. Man, a poor, naked, unequipped, uninformed creature, helpless and hopeless in the midst of a vast creation which Galileo and Copernicus had begun to put in order for him. Man was certainly ignorant, not only ignorant but not at…

…it was recorded by Ptolemy of Alexandria. And this system of Ptolemy remained undisputed until the rise of Copernicus and Galileo. And according to the Rosicrucians of the 17th century, modern astronomy does not conflict with the ancient system because they…

…in the period of the Renaissance, and down through the dawn of the modern way of thinking, with its indebtedness to Galileo, Harvey, Descartes, and other dawn thinkers of our modern generation. So, this teaching suddenly flares up among the Jewish mystics.…

…is a continuous dynamic unfolding of potential. That everything that exists grows, and everything that has been obeys the discovery of Galileo. It moves. It has within it motion. history is a record of qualitative motion, as well as the descent of families…

…upon which we have learned to depend should suddenly be reversed. The falling object reaching the ground the experiments of Galileo with the pendulum, the various motions of the heavenly bodies, the inclination of the earth's axis. All of these kinds…

…completely disregard it. So we come to the idea that the ancients had, and we had ourselves down to the time of Copernicus and Galileo, that the physical universe was only a small part of creation, that the rest of it was just as real, but not within…

…the various scales of time and circumstances with which these abstract subjects are burdened, I would feel. Actually, the world, as Galileo said, moves everything is in motion continuously grove is not a series of sudden steps evolution is not climbing from…

…the present time. I remember back around 1925, I was giving a series of lectures in San Francisco, and the principal of the Galileo High School invited me to address an assembly at the high school. And there was a discussion as to what the subject would…

…me, accompanied by a much younger woman, And she said, you probably don't know who I am, but I heard your lecture at the Galileo High School nearly 50 years ago. I've never stopped talking about it, and I've told my daughter for years, and I'd like you…

…it was old time week, and in a discussion of the subject, the lady very kindly pointed out there was the only thing about Galileo High School she ever remembered. Laughter So this seems to be one of our problems today. The curriculum is as dull as is…

…it is a continuous dynamic unfolding of potential. That everything that exists grows. And everything that has been obeys the discovery of Galileo. It moves. It has within it motion, and history is a record of qualitative motion, as well as the descent of…

…thinking of scholars of his own time. When he visited Rome, he met and discussed his problems with another blind man, Galileo. So he moved in a good intellectual circle. But now, in his older years, he turned his attention directly the cultivation…

…of Europe, to whom we are indebted for our new emancipated astronomical theories. I refer to men like Kepler, Galileo, Copernicus, Brahe, these men who were themselves the great patron saints of modern astronomical knowledge. They were all astrologers,…