Instructor--I desire to impress upon your minds that each element of art is as perfect as is art in its finest, fullest expression; hence, to slight the minutest detail is to slight the whole. In the straight line are all the elements of highest art. The curve itself is a succession of minute straight lines which also are capable of expressing light, shade, form and color, for are not colors the results of light impinging upon various arrangements of the straight line? In the admirable work of Prince Dano which very appropriately he names a dream child, we behold an example of the value of the straight line. The curves of the upraised arms and dainty limbs. The modelling of the beautiful head and exquisite face. Even the dreamy expression of the half-closed eyes, all are the results of--but you are inattentive--and disturbed--why, Dano, dear youth, are you ill? A cup of water, Lēta. I believe there is no occasion for alarm, he only has swooned and shortly will revive. Thanks, Lēta, I will bathe his face which, doubtless, will arouse him. Leta--Professor, I pray you to desist. He is subject to such attacks, and soon will return to consciousness. It is Doctor Vyond[a:]'s opinion that he overtaxes his strength, and---- De L'Ester--Zenest[a:], he is so thoroughly submerged that I believe you safely may attempt to possess his organism. Gentol[a:], do not move; the circle must remain unbroken, or Zenest[a:] cannot hold him. Be courageous, be firm, Zenest[a:]. Ah! that is well done.