Another question? Certainly, but I must make a brief reply. Throughout the animal and vegetable kingdoms of all inhabited Planets structural divergences ever have marked the lines of evolution, _the human animal alone excepted_. True, the human animal evolves through all the gradations of animal existence, but unlike other animals, he diverges neither to the right nor to the left. _His specific, inherent energy impelling him ever onward, ever upward and straight ahead._ Man is the culmination not only of forces but of qualities which set him apart from all other physical existences. _He is the apex of intelligent direction, the final, expression of God in form, not only on Mars and Earth, but in the human everywhere._ We will now proceed, observing as we move onward whatever may be instructive or interesting. Embowered in yonder grove of magnificent trees is a stately dwelling. We will approach it more nearly, we even may enter it, for I doubt not, madame, we might find in it much that to you would be new and of interest. From its dimensions and imposing style we may conclude that it is the home of persons of wealth and distinction. For a little we will pause under the shade of these great trees, which impart a sense of restfulness. Medium--You speak of a "sense of restfulness." May I ask do spirits, like mortals, experience a sense of fatigue? De L'Ester--What I mean by a sense of restfulness is a state of tranquillity, through which a Spirit comes into harmonious relations with its surroundings. _Spirits do not become wearied as expressed by the word fatigue_, but upon entering the physical plane, Spirits, to a certain extent, take on the conditions with which they come in contact, and they experience what may be termed _a sense of unrest or inharmony_, and in exact proportion to the progress attained by Spirits is this sense of unrest accentuated. _Hence, Spirits of the higher spirit realms seldom enter the physical plane._ Have I made the matter clear to your comprehension? Medium--Perfectly so. De L'Ester--We now will look at this massive and really fine structure. As it is a good example of the many imposing residences to be found throughout this North temperate region, it shall serve as an object lesson for you, madame, and I shall take upon myself a description of its exterior. A large structure of gray stone, extending on either side of a central entrance for at least forty feet. The entrance, which is wide and lofty, is approached by a fine flight of stone steps, leading easily up to it. Artistic and elaborate sculpture frames in the doorway, and on either side of the entrance are sculptured life-size forms in bas-relief. Their upturned eyes and upreaching hands lead one to conclude that they represent a guardian God and Goddess.