Od: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 23:16, 6 October 2026

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Od

(Gr.)

From odos, “passage”, or passing of that force which is developed by various minor forces or agencies such as magnets, chemical or vital action, heat, light, &c. It is also called “odic” and “odylic force”, and was regarded by Reichenbach and his followers as an independent entitative force — which it certainly is — stored in man as it is in Nature (TG).

Some links:

Quotes: H. P. Blavatsky

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-|description=From ''odos'', “passage”, or passing of that force which is developed by various minor forces or agencies such as magnets, chemical or vital action, heat, light, &c. It is also called “odic” and “odylic force”, and was regarded by Reichenbach and his followers as an independent entitative force—which it certainly is— stored in man as it is in Nature {{ctd-source|TG}}.
+|description=From ''odos'', “passage”, or passing of that force which is developed by various minor forces or agencies such as magnets, chemical or vital action, heat, light, &c. It is also called “odic” and “odylic force”, and was regarded by Reichenbach and his followers as an independent entitative force — which it certainly is — stored in man as it is in Nature {{ctd-source|TG}}.
+|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
 }}