No preestablished harmony this Of inner to outer realm corresponding, Nor spirit nor form by the other determined. Stranger far the genesis whereof I speak: From the universal flux, In a moment, that is ever unique, Life to new consciousness springs; Creator and created together evolve, In a time-stream continually changing. My Bibliography of Fourth-Dimensional Insight While to books I owe much, I owe still more to the beautiful people by whom I have been, like Marcus Aurelius, all my life surrounded, and particularly to my parents of large vision. Creative Evolution: Bergson. An intuition so great that if spatialized it would lead to a world of infinite dimensions. The Ethical Implications of Bergson's Philosophy: Una Bernard Sait. The New Infinite and the Old Theology: C. J. Keyser. The Fourth Dimension: C. H. Hinton. First and Last Things: H. G. Wells. The Art of Creation: Edward Carpenter. Some Neglected Factors of Evolution: Bernard. A scientific presentation of Involution, a book than which none other has more light to throw on present world problems. Primer of Higher Space: Claude Bragdon. Projective Ornament: Claude Bragdon. Paracelsus: Browning. ABT Vogler: Browning. Commemoration Ode: Lowell. The Book of Revelations. Here ends "The Fourth Dimensional Reaches of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition," written by Cora Lenore Williams, M.S., with lines on Fourth-Dimensional Insight by Ormeida Curtis Harrison; and the illustrations are from etchings done by Gertrude Partington, and the Fourth Dimensional cover design by Julia Manchester Mackie. Published by Paul Elder & Company, and printed under the typographical direction of H. A. Funke at their Tomoye Press, in San Francisco, during the month of November, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Fourth Dimensional Reaches of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, by Cora Lenore Williams