Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Volume I
Harmonic Series
...... H
Adapted from:
Standard Edition
Copyright © 1928
J.E. Richardson
Published 2004
The Great School ofNatural Science
Printed by
Rose Printing Conlpany, Inc.
Tallahassee. FI USA
Addressed to
Chapter Page
Preface .
Introduction . viii
Evolution . I 9
Ultimates . II 11
Genisus of Physical Life . III 15
The Four Kingdoms II IV 35
Polarity . V 47
Evolution of Intelligence . VI 65
Nature's Purpose .. VII 83
Man . VIII 91
Man and Mammal . IX 103
Man and Woman II X 109
Will and Desire ..II II XI 125
Reason and Intuition . XII 135
Hunter and Searcher . XIII 151
Intellectual Development . XIV 161
Aesthetics and Ethics . XV 173
Happiness . XVI 179
Struggle for Happiness . XVII 187
Self-Completion "' . XVIII 197
Individual Completion . XIX 209
Affection .. XX 215
Love . XXI 221
Contents
Chapter Page
11
PREFACE
111
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
IV
PREFACE
v
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
vi
PREFACE
VII
INTRODUCTION
viii
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
IX
INTRODUCTION
x
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
xi
Harmonics of Evolution
CHAPTER I
EVOLUTION
ULTIMATES
14
CHAPTER III
*Dar\vin.
tDrumnlond.
~l
HARl\10NICS OF EVOLUTION
34
CHAPTER IV
46
CHAPTER V
POLARITY
64
CHAPTER VI
EVOLUTION OF INTELLIGENCE
82
CHAPTER VII
NATURE'S PURPOSE
90
CHAPTER VIII
MAN
93
HARMOINICS OF EVOLUTION
102
CHAPTER IX
107
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
108
CHAPTER X
134-
CHAPTER XII
150
CHAPTER XIII
151
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
152
HUNTER AND SERCHER
154
HUNTER AND SEARCHER
155
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
156
HUNTER AND SEARCHER
157
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
159
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
160
CHAPTER XIV
INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT
172
CHAPTER XV
178
CHAPTER XVI
HAPPINESS
186
CHAPTER X\'II
repulsion" ?
Indeed, the study of the intelligent side of
animal life goes to show that the Individual
animal is given up to the business of living,
and is seeking Individual satisfactions as truly
as man himself. The man or woman who
owns and is fond of a dog, knows that the
dog has capacities for attraction which are
188
STRUGGLE FOR HAPPINESS
SELF-COMPLETION
208
CHAPTER XIX
INDIVIDUAL COMPLETION
214
CHAPTER XX
AFFECTION
220
CHAPTER XXI
LOVE
226
CHAPTER XXII
SEX RELATION
241
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
degradation of humanity.
Promiscuity is unnatural in that it directly
contravenes the Universal Law of Affinity.
Polygamy and prostitution represent, not ful-
fillments of the Natural Law of Marriage,
but the effort to fulfill it.
Every Entity from atom to man, is an In-
dividual seeking vibratory correspondence in
another like Individual of opposite Polarity.
Every Individual seeks a correspondence in
each and all of the Life Elements of which it
is composed. The requirements of each En-
tity are simple or complex, according to its
place in the scale of development; the min-
eral atom whose energies are eloctro-mag-
netic only, finds an Affinity or mate more
readily than a man who represents the com-
bined Elements of electro-magnetic, vito-
chemical, spiritual and the Soul life Ele-
ments.
Every human being, as a distinct Individ-
ual in Nature, is a vibratory law unto him-
self. He has a degree of material refinement
and a rate of vibratory action in both his
physical and spiritual organisms, which are
distinctly his own. He also has a psychical
243
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
244
MONOGAMY AND POLYGAMY
246
CHAPTER XXIV
~~TURAL MARRIAGE
252
CHAPTER XXV
LEGAL MARRIAGE
relation.
What is said does not imply that our
monogamic system is the ideal fulfilled. It
does mean that in outward form and by intent,
our legal code represents the true relation of
man and woman. Our legal code presupposes
that the marriage of two Individuals
represents a free and natural selection with a
perfect community of interests, material,
intellectual and moral. Acting upon this
supposed declaration on the part of the
Individuals, it unites them (by intention) for
life.
Whatever may be the Individual dis-
appointment and suffering under our legal
system, it is not through fault of the civil
code. Instead, it is because of the mis-mated
natures which the code continues to bind
when respect and common interests between
the pair are gone. These penalties are not due
to legal restrictions. They are the results of
ignorant, hasty and mercenary marriage.
They are the results of legal marriage which
contravenes natural marriage, and not the
effects of a faulty legal system.
When parents, teachers, society and the
268
LEGAL MARRIAGE
270
LEGAL MARRIAGE
272
CHAPTER XXVI .
DIVORCE
MATHEMATICS OF 'MARRIAGE
~4~Md~"M~~
he has luxurious tastes and desires, his appe-
tites and passions largely govern him. His
intuitions being strong, he is continually in-
spired to finer development. The Intelli-
gence and the moral forces being weak, he is
unable to rise above his Desires. Such a man
we know as well meaning, but weak, sensual
and foolish. Such men do not acquire enough
fame, except by accident, to be cited as ex-
amples
Figure 8 represents an Individual with a
294
MATHEMATICS OF MARRIAGE
lateral triangle.
See the figures 21 to 25 InClUSIve. Each
figure of this series is an equilateral triangle
('f\
~~ LJ~,. \.' ._,.:_ __- :" ,- ~~.,.
Vi ~),l N l'\. M f'')~ m
....
311
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
312
CHAPTER XXVIII
HARMONICS OF MARRIAGE
333
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION
334
CHAPTER XXIX
ETHICS OF MARRIAGE
344
CHAPTER XXX
COMPANIONSHIP
356
CHAPTER XXXI
TRUE MARRIAGE
A
,.,tt
\
'\
\
~~-~~;.~:.-::t-.=o-:"':'UE_ ::'.i~~11.
fi S.C. N M fi~. D. N
362
CHAPTER XXXII
PERFECT MARRIAGE
Fi,J.
368
CHAPTER XXXIII
ALTRUISM
380
About The Author
Florence Huntley \-vas born July 3, 1856 in Alliance, Ohio
to the Reverend Henry and Charlotte Chance. Little is known
of her early years, her education or of her marriage to author
Stanley Huntley. After being widowed in 1885, she became a
journalist and assistant editor with the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Florence Hllntley met John Richardson in 1887 becoming
his first student in Natural Science. Over the next several
years, she made considerable progress in her spiritual studies
demonstrating many of the propositions advanced by Natural
Science. During this period, she worked as an assistant editor
on the Washington Post and wrote The Dream Child, A
fictional work incorporating many of the spiritual truths gleaned
from her studies in Natural Science.
In 1894, she joined John Richardson in Chicago where they
worked together on a daily basis establishing the Great School
of Natural Science in the United States. Under his guidance
and supervision, she wrote thelJarmonics ofEvolution which
was finally published in 1897. Over the next fourteen years,
Florence Huntley and John Richardson worked together as co-
worker and companion in building and directing the School.
During this period, she directed the Women's Department,
acted as editor, co-created instructional materials, wrote ar-
ticles, established the League of Visible Helpers and authored
over 50,000 letters providing spiritual comfort and guidance to
troubled souls.
Florence Huntley and John Richardson were married in
1910 and in his words, " ..were by the gracious benediction of
the Higher Destiny, permitted to realize two full years of 'The
fulfilling of the Law' in the most perfect Companionship and
Comradeship." She made her transition to the Spiritual Realms
in 1912.
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