This chapter completes all that I have to say for the time being. There is in this book much food for careful thought. Those who read it carefully will find in it keys to much that has puzzled them, and simple explanations of phenomena which have been greatly debated of late. The general reader will doubtless find the incidents the most interesting part of the book, but to the critical and those seriously interested in psychic matters, I commend a careful and reasonable study of the more scientific sections, for in this matter of things psychic both Spiritualist and Sceptic are upon the same quest. From different angles they are both seeking for the Great Truth. FOOTNOTES: [51] _Occult Science in India and among the Ancients._ Louis Jacolliot. [52] _Lays of Ancient Rome._ Macaulay. [53] See _The Arabs of Tripoli_. Alan Ostler. [54] This practice is claimed to be possible of achievement by both Finn and certain Red Indian wizards. But no facts susceptible of proof have ever been adduced. * * * * * Transcriber’s notes. Two half-title pages (pages blank except for the book title) have been omitted from the front matter. Minor typographical and punctuation errors have been corrected silently. Ambiguous hyphenation has been removed or retained according to the prevailing style for the period. Inconsistent hyphenation has been normalised. Other than as indicated below, the authors spelling has been retained, even where inconsistent. The word Balnam on page 23 has been corrected to Balham, a London suburb suggested by the context. See also Balham or Bayswater on page 195. The two references to Thotn on page 28 (text and footnote) have been amended to Thoth and Thot for the English and French respectively. The author misquotes Milton on page 123, where Thammur has been corrected to Thammuz. A second instance of Thammur in the text has been changed to Thamus to match the Authors alternate spelling in the following paragraph.