It is of course true that the life and mind in the cells is derived from the Subconscious Mind, in fact the cells themselves may be said to _embody_ the Subconscious Mind, just as the cells of the brain _embody_ the Conscious Mind. In every cell there is to be found intelligence in a degree required for the successful performance of the particular task of that cell. Hudson says: "All organic tissue is made up of microscopic cells, each one of which _is a living, intelligent entity_." And, again, "The subordinate intelligences are the cells of which the whole body is composed, _each of which is an intelligent entity, endowed with powers commensurate with its functions_." In short, _the cells of the body are living organs for the expression and manifestation of the Subconscious Mind_. There is not a single cell, group, or part of the party which is devoid of mind. Mind is imminent in the entire body, and in its every part, down to the smallest cell. The following quotation from Dr. Thomson J. Hudson's "Mental Medicine" clearly expresses a truth conceded by modern science. Dr. Hudson says: "It follows _a priori_, that every cell in the body is endowed with intelligence; and this is precisely what all biological science tells us is true. Beginning with the lowest form of animal life, the humblest cytode, every living cell is endowed with a wonderful intelligence. There is, in fact, no line to be drawn between life and mind; that is to say, every living organism is a mind organism, from the monera, crawling upon the bed of the ocean, to the most highly differentiated cell in the cerebral cortex of man. Volumes have been written to demonstrate that 'psychological phenomena begin among the very lowest class of beings; they are met with in every form of life, from the simplest cellule to the most complicated organism. It is they that are the essential phenomena of life, inherent in all protoplasm.' (Binet.) It is, in fact, an axiom of science that the lowest unicellular organism is endowed with the potentialities of manhood. I have remarked that each living cell is endowed with a wonderful intelligence. This is emphatically true, whether it is a unicellular organism or a constituent element of a multicellular organism. Its wonderful character consists not so much in the amount of intelligence possessed by each individual cell, as it does in the quality of that intelligence. That is to say, each cell is endowed with an instinctive, or intuitive, knowledge of all that is essential to the preservation of its own life, the conservation of its energies, and the perpetuation of its species. In other words, it is endowed with an intuitive knowledge of the laws of its own being, which knowledge is proportioned to its stage of development and adapted to its environment."