Beauty Evolved from Chaos--Future Capacity of Motion--Gleams of the Invisible--Changing into the Divine Image--Crying Out for God--From Barrenness to Beauty--The Glow of the Firefly--The Effulgent Divinity --Sunset on the Prairie--Universal Sense of Beauty--Guardian Angels --Death as Seen from This Side and That--Sunset on the Yellowstone River--A Drop of Dew--Reality of Heaven--The Literal and the figurative--The Spiritual Body--Expanding Glory of Creation--Sunset in Dakota--Lights Dim and Clear--Christ's Unsullied Purity--A Rent in the Cloud--An Imprisoned Lark. We have been dealing with matters that are related chiefly to the next life. But let us not forget that such matters have a close relation to us now. There can be no doubt that there are correspondences between this world and the world unseen. I would notice a few of these correspondences, so that we may realize how closely we are related to both worlds. If we keep our mind and our heart open to see such correspondences, we shall often be surprised at the vividness of their suggestion. But they are suggestion only. They are not proof. That is not their function. But when an idea is seen in itself to be probable, a vivid illustration will confirm it. The world is full of such correspondences between the natural and the spiritual. To discover one of these correspondences is in my view a greater achievement than a discovery in science. It is greater because it is a discovery in the realm of spirit instead of the realm of matter. It is no wonder, then, that Emerson says that "such correspondences, if adequately executed, would be the poem of the world." I will notice a few of those correspondences, that have occurred to my own mind. I might cite many more, but I think these few will tend to fortify the conclusions we have been trying to arrive at. I apprehend that many readers who are not fond of argument will feel the force of illustration. Thus they will have a more vivid appreciation of the unseen than can be conveyed by mere argument. To be sure, there is a greater appeal to the imagination than to the reason. But we must not decry imagination except when it runs riot into mere fancy. Ruskin says: "Imagination is the greatest power of the soul."