Of the experiments of Hertz, in inducing vibrations "in ether waves," Professor Fitzgerald says: "If we consider the possible radiating power of an atom, we find that it may be millions of millions of times as great as Professor Wiedermann has found to be the radiating power of a sodium atom in a Bunsen burner; so if there is reason to think that any greater oscillation might disintegrate the atom, we are still a long way from it." Here we have an admission that the atom may be divisible; but the professor's conjecture is made upon an incorrect hypothesis. The "possible theory of ether and matter" which Professor Fitzgerald puts forward, in his lecture on Electro-Magnetic Radiation, is in harmony with Keely's theories. This hypothesis explains the differences in nature as differences in motion, ending: "Can we resist the conclusion that all motion is thought? Not that contradiction in terms, 'unconscious thought,' but living thought; that all nature is the language of One in whom we live, and move, and have our being?" This great truth the Buddhists have taught for ages. There is no such thing as blind or dead matter, as there is no blind nor unconscious thought. CHAPTER XIII. 1891. "MORE SCIENCE." The only hope for science is more science.--Drummond. "Philosophy must finally endeavour to be itself constructive." Here Professor Seth laid stress on the necessity of a teleological view of the universe, not in the paltry, mechanical sense sometimes associated with the word teleology, but as vindicating the existence of an end or organic unity in the process of the world, constituting it an evolution and not a series of aimless changes.... As Goethe taught, in one of his finest poems, we do well to recognize in the highest attributes of human-kind our nearest glimpse into the nature of the divine. The part was not greater than the whole, and we might rest assured that whatever of wisdom and goodness there was in us had not been born out of nothing, but had its fount, somewhere and somehow, in a more perfect Goodness and Truth.--Review of Professor Seth's address. Believe nothing which is unreasonable, and reject nothing as unreasonable without proper examination.--Gautama Buddha. I do not believe that matter is inert, acted upon by an outside force. To me it seems that every atom is possessed by a certain amount of primitive intelligence.--Edison.