Yes, all greatly beneficent enterprises for the uplifting of humanity of any planet originate in the spirit realms. You are aware that on our planet all persons are not equally receptive, which is the same as saying that they are not equally sensitive. The same is true of the peoples of other planets. The law of Being is universal, but, through heredity, which is the sum of preceding existences, also through the influences of social and other conditions always, among all peoples, there are individuals apparently ahead of their time. Not through their own desire, but through conditions, to which I have alluded, the most dominant being ecclesiastical repression. As a whole, the Entoans are very positive, but among the ascetic priesthood are individuals so sensitive that, like Dano, Lēta and others, they are impelled to manifest it. These are they who apparently are ahead of their time; in reality they are the forerunners of spiritual upheavals, not of to-day, perhaps not of to-morrow, but of a time that surely will come. Largely through their ardently affectionate nature the Entoans are growing approachable. Love and sorrow are retorts in which are consumed the dross of human passions, beliefs and prejudices. Thus, through their love and their sorrow, their souls are unfolding for the reception of spiritual influences and the perception of spirit presences. We have so loitered that Zenest[a:] H[a:]o, who awaits us yonder at the Galarēs[a:], well may have grown impatient. Loh[a:]û emano, Loh[a:]û. Zenesta Hao--Friends, you are late. What has so delayed you? De L'Ester--We fear that we may have taxed your amiability and patience, but, after consideration, we decided to afford Gentol[a:] a view of certain of earth's regions with which she was unacquainted, so that she might compare them with regions of a corresponding latitude and longitude of Ento. The youth who accompanies us is the son of Gentol[a:], who four years ago passed into our spirit world and this is his first visit to Ento. Bernard, dear boy, this is our esteemed Ento friend, Zenest[a:] H[a:]o, once a Professor of Languages in this Galarēs[a:]. Bernard--Sir, I am happy in making your acquaintance, and deeply grateful that these dear friends have allowed me to accompany my mother to your planet. Zenesta Hao--Inidor[a:], Genessano and I, as representatives of our people, with much good will offer the son of Gentol[a:] a cordial welcome to Ento. Bernard--For which you and they have my thanks.