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# Re: Re: Does Water give form to Fire ?

#### Message 01619 of 3835

- To: BardonPraxis@yahoogroups.com
- Subject: Re: [BardonPraxis] Re: Does Water give form to Fire ?
- From: Newbieonekenhobby <newbieonekenhobby@...>
- Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2003 11:47:58 -0700 (PDT)
- In-reply-to: <008b01c39992$2dc29e30$0100007f@ownerbqacdlzy6>

    Dear Rawn,

    Thanks so much for your answer, which corresponds
    exactly to the question I was trying to formulate :-)

    Thanks also to the other friends who gave me some
    really useful pieces of advices, although at another
    ...level :-)
    There replies were also accurate answers which helped
    me a lot, for reasons I don't want to bother you with
    here.

    Cheers
    Alain

    --- Rawn Clark <rawnclark@...> wrote:
    > Dear NB,
    >
    > Sorry for the delay in replying -- I was out of town
    > from Monday through
    > late Wednesday and am only now getting caught up.
    > :)
    >
    > >> In Rawn's comments on IIH, I read in the "Theory
    > Section":
    > <<The magnetic Fluid *gives form* to the
    > Electric force>>
    > Taking this literally, meaning that the creation
    > deriving from the
    > Electric force takes actual shape through the
    > influence of the magnetic
    > Fluid, is it possible to infer that Water gives form
    > to Fire ? <<
    >
    > In that passage, I was speaking mainly to the idea
    > of the polar
    > opposites of "force" and "form", which the Fluids
    > represent. At that
    > level of Philosophic constructs, then yes, Water
    > does give form to Fire,
    > but in the context of the three planes wherein all
    > four Elements work in
    > unison, I would phrase this differently. In that
    > context, Water is the
    > "tendency toward Form" and Fire, the "tendency
    > toward Force". In other
    > words, Fire releases the Elemental composite from
    > its binding of Form
    > and Water increases its binding to its Form.
    > "Shrinking" or
    > constricting something is the same as *condensing*
    > its form. At a
    > molecular level for example, cold slows down the
    > bouncing of atoms off
    > each other and the distance between the atoms
    > decreases (i.e., the form
    > condenses and constricts); whereas, heat speeds up
    > the bouncing and this
    > increases the distance between the atoms, expanding
    > the form.
    >
    > My best to you,
    > :) Rawn Clark
    > 23 Oct 2003
    > rawnclark@...
    > rawn@...
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- References:
  - Re: Does Water give form to Fire ?
    - From: "Rawn Clark" <rawnclark@...>

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