Demi Lovato Neon Lights Tour 2014 Concert Schedule & Tickets at DCU Center in Worcester, Massachusetts For Sale

Demi Lovato Tickets
Already, among the terrestrial souls floating about in the atmosphere of Mars, he had recognized (for souls feel each other's presence), the soul of Iclea, who had followed him, drawn by a ceaseless attraction. She, on her side, had felt herself inclined to an incarnation in a masculine form.They were thus brought together in one of the most favored lands in this planet; were near each other; predestined to meet each other again in existence, and to share the same emotions, the same thoughts, the same labors. Thus, although the remembrance of their terrestrial existence was obscured and effaced as it were, by the new transformation, a vague feeling of spiritual kinship and a sudden sympathy had drawn them together from the moment of their awakening.Their psychic superiority, the habitual nature of their thoughts, the condition of their minds, accustomed as they were to search for the relation between cause and effect, had bestowed upon both a species of secret clairvoyance that freed them from the general ignorance of their fellow beings. They had loved each other with so sudden a passion; they yielded themselves so completely to the magnetic influences of their re-union, that they soon formed one single being, united as at the moment of their terrestrial separation. They had a remembrance of having already known each other; they were convinced that it was upon the Earth, that neighbor planet that shines in the evening with so bright a light in the sky of Mars, and at times, in their solitary flights above the hills clothed by aerial vegetation, they gazed at "the evening star," and sought to unite the broken thread of memory.An unexpected event took place, which explained their reminiscences and showed them that they were not deceived.The inhabitants of Mars are very superior to those of the Earth in their organization, in the number and fineness of their senses, and in their intellectual faculties.The fact that in this world, density is very slight, and that the material substances which form the body are less heavy than with us, permits the formation of beings incomparably lighter, more ethereal, more delicate, more sensitive than we are. The fact that the atmosphere supplies nutrition has freed the beings on Mars from the grossness of terrestrial wants.It is an altogether different state of being. Light there is less intense, that planet being further removed from the Sun than ours, and the optic nerve is more sensitive. Magnetic and electric influences being there extremely powerful, the inhabitants possess senses unknown to terrestrial organisms; senses which place them in communication with those influences. Everything in nature is consistent. Beings everywhere are adapted to their environment. Terrestrial organisms could no more exist on Mars than beings formed to inhabit the atmosphere could live at the bottom of the sea.In addition to this the superior state, which is the result of these conditions, has developed of itself because of the ease with which intellectual labor is carried on. Nature seems to obey the thought. The architect who wishes to construct a building, the engineer who wishes to change the surface of the ground, whether it be to excavate or to raise it, to cut down mountains or to fill up valleys, has not to contend, as with us, against the density and other drawbacks of matter.Still more -- Martian humanity, being several hundred thousand years older than earthly humanity -- has passed before the latter through all the phases of its development.Our most transcendent triumphs in scientific discovery are only child's play compared with the scientific knowledge of the inhabitants of that planet.They have invented, among other things, a sort of tele-photographic apparatus by means of which a roll of stuff receives, as it unrolls, the image of our world, which remains fixed upon it ineffaceably. A vast museum, devoted specially to the planets of the solar system, contains, in chronological order, all those photographic images fixed forever. There may be re-read all the history of the Earth; of France at the time of Charlemagne; Greece, at the time of Alexander; Egypt at the time of Rhameses. By means of the microscope may be seen the minutest historical details, such as Paris during the French Revolution, Rome under the pontificate of Borgia, the Spanish fleet of Christopher Columbus arriving in America, the Franks under Clovis conquering the Gauls, the army of Julius Caesar interrupted in its conquest of England by the tide carrying away its vessels, the troops of King David, the founder of standing armies, as well as the greater number of historical events, all recognizable by certain special characters.One day, when the two friends were visiting this museum, their reminiscences, vague until now, grew clear, as a dark night is suddenly illuminated by a flash of lightning. All at once they recognized Paris as it appeared during the Exposition of xxxx. Their recollections took definite shape. Each felt convinced of having lived there at one time, and, their memory stimulated by the vividness of this impression, they were immediately seized by the conviction that they had lived there together. Light gradually broke on their minds, not by flashes, but rather like the gradually increasing light of dawn.And those other words of Jesus to Nicodemus: "Verily I say unto you, unless a man be born again he shall not see the Kingdom of God."From that day they did not entertain the slightest doubt concerning their anterior terrestrial existence, and were firmly convinced that they should continue on the planet Mars their preceding life. They belonged to the circle of the great minds of every age who know that human life does not cease here, but is continued in the heavens; and who also know that every planet, whether it be the Earth, Mars or any other, is a star in those heavens.The peculiarity of the transformation of sex, which had appeared to me to have a certain importance, had in reality none, it would seem. Contrary to the opinion generally held among us, he informed me that souls are without sex, and that the destiny of all souls is the same. I learned too that on this planet, less material than our own, the constitution of the body resembles in nothing the constitution of the terrestrial body. Conception and birth take place there in an altogether different manner, which resembles, but in a spiritual form, the fecundation and blooming of a flower. Pleasure is without bitterness. They know nothing there of the heavy burdens we of the Earth bear, nor of the pangs of anguish that we suffer. Everything is more spiritual, more ethereal, more unsubstantial. One might call the Martians thinking and living winged flowers. But indeed there is nothing on Earth by means of a comparison with which we could form a conception of their form and mode of life.I had listened to the words of the spirit, scarcely daring to interrupt him, lest he should vanish from my gaze as suddenly as he had appeared before it. Remembering my dream, however, which was recalled to my mind by the coincidence of the descriptions he had just given me of the planet, with what I myself had seen, I could not refrain from telling him of my extraordinary vision, and expressing my astonishment at not having seen him in my travels there.There was something in the intonation of his voice, as he uttered the last words, that made me suddenly recognize in it the melodious voice of the beautiful Martian who had so much attracted me."Yes," he resumed, "it was I. I tried to make myself known, but dazzled by a spectacle which captivated your eye, you were unable to free yourself from terrestrial sensations; you remained terrestrial and a slave to your senses, and could not succeed in attaining to a true perception of things. Yes, I it was who reached out my arms to you to assist you to descend from the aerial chariot into our dwelling, when you suddenly awoke.""The impression you receive of me," he replied, "is produced neither on your retina nor on your optic nerve. I am at this moment in communication with you. I directly influence the seat of sensation in your brain. In reality, my mental being is without form like yours, like that of all spirits. But when I place myself, as at this moment, in direct relation with your thoughts, you can only see me as you have known me. Thus it is in dreams; that is to say, during more than a quarter of your terrestrial life, during twenty years out of seventy, you see, you hear, you speak, you feel with the same sense of reality, the same clearness, the same exactness as during normal life, yet your eyes are closed, your tympanum is insensible to sound, your lips are mute, your arms are stretched out and motionless. Thus it is, also, in the states of somnambulism, hypnotism and suggestion. You see me, you hear me, you touch me through the influence exercised upon your brain. But I no more exist in the form you see than the rainbow exists in the spot where the spectator sees it.""No; at least not unless you were really transported in spirit to that planet. There the mode of communication would be altogether different. Here as we are talking now, everything is subjective with you. The elements of Martian form do not exist in the terrestrial atmosphere and your brain could not imagine them. You could not behold me again except through the remembrance of your dream of today; but in the moment in which you should seek to analyze its details, the image would vanish. You have not seen us as we are, because your spirit can judge only by means of your terrestrial eyes, which are not sensible to all the radiations of light, and because you do not possess as many senses as we do.""I confess," I replied, "that I cannot very well conceive your state of existence on Mars, as beings possessing six limbs.""If those forms you saw had not been as graceful as they are, they would have appeared to you monstrous. Each world is inhabited by organisms adapted to the condition of existence upon it. I will confess, in my turn, that, for the inhabitants of Mars, the Apollo Belvidere and the Venus de Medicis, are veritable monstrosities because of their animal grossness."With us everything is of an exquisite lightness. Although our planet is much smaller than yours, its inhabitants are much larger than those of your planet, because density is less there than here and beings may be tall without being clumsy, or putting their equilibrium in peril. They are larger and lighter because the constituent materials of that planet have less density than those of yours. The same thing has happened there which would happen on the Earth if density were not so great as it is. The winged species would have dominated the world, instead of dwindling away because of the impossibility of development. On Mars the evolution of being has been effected in a series of winged species. Martian humanity is, in fact, a race of sextuple origin; but it is, at present, biped, bimanous and what may be called bipennate, since those beings have two wings. Life there is altogether different from terrestrial life. First, because the inhabitants live as much in the air and on aerial plants as on the ground; and, second, because they do not eat, the atmosphere affording them nutrition. The passions there are not the same as here. Murder is unknown, Humanity being without material wants, and has never lived there, even in the primitive ages, in the barbarism of rapine and war. Thoughts and feelings are all of an intellectual order. Nevertheless, there may be found in that planet, if not resemblances, at least analogies, to earthly conditions. Thus there is there, as here, a succession of days and nights, which do not differ essentially from yours. The duration of the day and of the night there, is twenty-four hours, thirty-nine minutes, thirty-five seconds. As there are six hundred and sixty-eight of these days in the Martian year, we have more time than you for our labors, our researches, our studies, and our enjoyments. Our seasons, too, are almost twice as long as yours, but are otherwise the same. The climates are not very different from those of the Earth. A country of Mars situated on the borders of the equatorial sea differs less in climate from France, than Lapland differs from India."This superiority is due chiefly to the progress made in astronomical science, and to the general diffusion among the inhabitants of the planet of that science without a knowledge of which it is impossible to think clearly or to form any just conception of existence, of creation, or of destiny. We are as fortunate in the purity of our sky as we are in the acuteness of our senses. There is much less water on the surface of Mars than on that of the Earth, and the atmosphere is less cloudy."Yes; and quite recently your telescopes gave you notice of an extensive one, which took place on the borders of a sea to which your colleagues have given a name that will be always dear to me, far away though I be from Earth. Our coasts are mostly level plains. We have few mountains and our seas are shallow. The inhabitants avail themselves of these inundations for the irrigation of vast fields. They have altered the course of rivers -- enlarged their beds and banked in their waters, and have constructed on the continents networks of immense canals. These continents are not like those of the terrestrial globe, bristling with Alpine or Himalayan heights, but are immense plains traversed on all sides by embanked streams, and by canals which put all the seas into communication with each other. Formerly there was almost as much water, relatively to the size of the planet, on Mars, as there is on the Earth. Imperceptibly, however, for some ages past, a part of the rains has sunk into the deeper strata of the soil, and has not returned to the surface. It has become chemically combined with the rocks and cut off from the action of the atmosphere. For centuries, also, the rains, the snows, the winds, the frosts of winter, the droughts of summer, have been disintegrating mountains and drying up rivers, carrying this débris to the bed of the seas, which they have been gradually filling up. We no longer have either large or deep bodies of water on our planet; we have only inland seas; we have many straits, gulfs, and lakes like the British Channel, the Red Sea, the Adriatic, the Baltic and the Caspian; agreeable shores, tranquil harbors; lakes, great rivers, aerial, rather than aquatic fleets, and a sky always clear, especially in the morning. There are no terrestrial mornings as bright as ours."Meteorological conditions differ sensibly from those of the Earth, because the atmosphere being more rarified, the waters, which are shallow besides, evaporate more easily, and also because in condensing themselves anew, instead of forming clouds, they pass almost without change from the gaseous to the liquid state. We have few clouds and few fogs."The study of astronomy is favored, on our planet, by the clearness of the sky. We have two satellites, whose revolutions would appear strange to the astronomers of the Earth, for, while one of them gives us months of one hundred and thirty-one hours, or five Martian days and eight hours, the other, owing to the combination of its own motion with the diurnal rotation of the planet, rises in the West and sets in the East, traversing the heavens from the West to the East in five hours and a half, and passing from the one point to the other in less than three hours -- this is a spectacle altogether unique in the solar system, and one which has greatly contributed to direct the attention of the inhabitants to the study of the heavens. In addition, we have lunar eclipses almost every day, but never total eclipses of the sun, because our satellites are too small."The Earth appears to us as Venus appears to you. She is our morning and evening star also. In former times, before the invention of optical instruments, by means of which we have learned that she is like your planet, inhabited -- but by beings of an inferior grade -- our ancestors worshipped her, regarding her as a tutelar deity. All the planets have in the first stages of their existence a mythology, and mythology had for its origin, its foundation and its object, the aspects of the heavenly bodies.
&#xxxx; Location: Worcester, Worcester, MA,March 5
&#xxxx; Post ID: xxxxxxxx worcester
&#xxxx; Other ads by this user:
One Direction "Where We Are" Stadium Tour xxxx Concert Tickets at Gillette Stadium (1D on August 7, xxxx & August 8, xxxx) buy, sell, trade: tickets for sale
Miley Cyrus "Bangerz" Tour xxxx Concert Schedule & Tickets at TD Garden (VIP Fan Packages - Meet & Greet Tickets) buy, sell, trade: tickets for sale
Imagine Dragons "Into The Night" Concert Tour Schedule xxxx Tickets at DCU Center ("Into The Night" Concert March 6) buy, sell, trade: tickets for sale
Sting & Paul Simon Concert at TD Garden in Boston, MA Tickets (On Stage Together Tour March 3) buy, sell, trade: tickets for sale
Jay-Z Tickets at TD Garden in Boston, MA (Concert on January 18, xxxx) buy, sell, trade: tickets for sale
//
//]]>
Email this ad
Play it safe. Avoid Scammers.
Most of the time, transactions outside of your local area involving money orders, cashier checks, wire transfers or shipping (especially overseas shipping) are scams or frauds.
Report all scam attempts to abuse@backpage.com.
//
//]]>
Account Login | Affiliate Program | Promote Us | Help | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | User Safety | backpage.com  © Copyright xxxx
worcester.backpage.com is an interactive computer service that enables access by multiple users and should not be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.
Demi Lovato
DCU Center
Worcester
Wednesday
3/5/xxxx
7:00 PM
View
Tickets
Updated Demi Lovato xxxx "Neon Lights" Tour Dates
Demi Lovato
Rogers Arena
Vancouver, Canada
Sunday
2/9/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
SAP Center
San Jose, CA
Tuesday
2/11/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Honda Center
Anaheim, CA
Thursday
2/13/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Jobing.com Arena
Glendale, AZ
Saturday
2/15/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Verizon Theatre at Grand Prairie
Grand Prairie, TX
Monday
2/17/xxxx
TBD
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Toyota Center - TX
Houston, TX
Wednesday
2/19/xxxx
TBD
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Philips Arena
Atlanta, GA
Friday
2/21/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Time Warner Cable Arena
Charlotte, NC
Sunday
2/23/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
BB&T Center
Sunrise, FL
Tuesday
2/25/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Tampa Bay Times Forum
Tampa, FL
Wednesday
2/26/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Susquehanna Bank Center
Camden, NJ
Saturday
3/1/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Patriot Center
Fairfax, VA
Sunday
3/2/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
DCU Center
Worcester, MA
Wednesday
3/5/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Izod Center
East Rutherford, NJ
Friday
3/7/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Toyota Presents The Oakdale Theatre
Wallingford, CT
Saturday
3/8/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Toyota Presents The Oakdale Theatre
Wallingford, CT
Sunday
3/9/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Nassau Coliseum
Uniondale, NY
Tuesday
3/11/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Palace Of Auburn Hills
Auburn Hills, MI
Thursday
3/13/xxxx
TBD
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Allstate Arena
Rosemont, IL
Friday
3/14/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
CenturyLink Center Omaha
Omaha, NE
Sunday
3/16/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Xcel Energy Center
Saint Paul, MN
Tuesday
3/18/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Chaifetz Arena
Saint Louis, MO
Thursday
3/20/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Nationwide Arena
Columbus, OH
Saturday
3/22/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Van Andel Arena
Grand Rapids, MI
Sunday
3/23/xxxx
TBD
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Air Canada Centre
Toronto, Canada
Wednesday
3/26/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Quicken Loans Arena
Cleveland, OH
Thursday
3/27/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Bridgestone Arena
Nashville, TN
Saturday
3/29/xxxx
7:30 PM
view
tickets
Demi Lovato
Bankers Life Fieldhouse
Indianapolis, IN
Sunday
3/30/xxxx
7:00 PM
view
tickets