...cessation of war other effects upon the social state soon .became apparent. Man was so completely nt the mercy of man, each whom he encountered being able,...vanished from political systems and forms of law. All the faculties and impulses of nature are utilised in the highest Amusements abounded, but they...

...upon social polity. As these effects became familiarly known and skilfully administered, war beteen the vril-discoverers ceased, for they brought the...but now there was no longer either the necessity of self-preserva- \ tion or the pride of aggrandizement to make one state desire to preponderate in population...

...and on it they chiefly rely for the cure of disease, or rather for enabling the physical organization to reestablish the due equilibrium of its natural...the necessity of self-preservation or the pride of aggrandizement to make one State desire to preponderate in population over another. The Vril-discoverers...

...and on it they chiefly rely for the cure of disease, or rather for enabling the physical organization to reestablish the due equilibrium of its natural...the necessity of self-preservation or the pride of aggrandizement to make one State desire to preponderate in population over another. The Vril-discoverers...

...and on it they chiefly rely for the cure of disease, or rather for enabling the physical organization to re-establish the due equilibrium of its natural...the necessity of self-preservation or the pride of aggrandizement to make one State desire to preponderate in population over another. The vril-discoverers...

...to slay him on the instant, that all notions of government by force gradually •'anished from all political systems and forms of law. It is only by...can be kept together, but now there was no longer the necessity of self-preservation nor the pride of aggrandisement to make one Stat? to desire to preponderate...

...The fire lodged in the hollow of a rod directed by the hand of a child could shatter the Btrongest fortress, or cleave its burning way from the van to...the necessity of self-preservation or the pride of aggrandizement to make one State desire to preponderate in population over another. The vril-discoverers...

...army, and both had command of this agency, it could be but to the annihilation of each. The age of <var was therefore gone, but with the cessation of war...desire to preponderate in population over another. The Vril-dtscoverers thus, in the course of a few generations, peacefully split into communities of moderate...

...remarkable in their influence upon social polity. As these effects became familiarly known and skillfully administered, war between the vril-discoverers ceased,...desire to preponderate in population over another. [chapter 9] I have spoken so much of the Vril Staff that my reader may expect me to describe it. This...