Mrs. F. J. Hughes, writing upon "Tones and Colours," advances theories of her own, which correspond with those demonstrated by Keely. She writes, in a private letter: "I firmly believe that exactly the same laws as those which develop sound keep the heavenly bodies in their order. You can even trace the poles in sound. My great desire is for some philosophical mind to take up my views, as entirely gained from the Scriptures; and I am certain that they will be found to be the laws developing every natural science throughout the universe." Thus men and women in various parts of the world who still hold to their belief in and worship of God, are "standing on ground which is truly scientific, having nothing to fear from the progress of thought, in so far as it is entitled to the name of scientific--nay, are in a position to lead the way in all that can be justly so called." CHAPTER VI. THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF FORCE. Those who occupy themselves with the mysteries of molecular vibration bear the victorious wreaths of successful discovery, and show that every atom teems with wonders not less incomprehensible than those of the vast and bright far-off suns.--Reynolds. The famous Keely motor, which has been hovering on the horizon of success for a decade, is but an attempt to repeat in an engine of metal the play of forces which goes on at the inmost focus of life, the human will, or in the cosmic spaces occupied only by the ultimate atoms. The engineer with his mallet shooting the cannon-ball by means of a few light taps on a receiver of depolarized atoms of water is only re-enacting the rôle of the will when with subtle blows it sets the nerve aura in vibration, and this goes on multiplying in force and sweep of muscle until the ball is thrown from the hand with a power proportionate to the one-man machinery. The inventor Keely seeks a more effective machinery; a combination of thousands of will-forces in a single arm, as it were. But he keeps the same vibrating principle, and the power in both cases is psychical. That is, in its last analysis.--George Perry. One eternal and immutable law embraces all things and all times.--Cicero. When the truth is made known, it will unwarp the complications of man's manufacture; and show everything in nature to be very simple.--David Sinclair, author of A New Creed.--Digby, Long & Co. A gradual change seems to be taking place in the minds of the well-informed in reference to the discoverer of, and experimenter with, etheric force--John Worrell Keely--which will in time remove the burden of accusations from him to those who are responsible for the load which he has had to carry.