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Salvation by science (Natural salvation) : immortal life on the earth from the growth of knowledge and the development of the human brain (1913)

Stephens, C. A. (Charles Asbury), 1844-1931 · Norway Lake, Me. : The Laboratory · leaf 47

An illustration from Salvation by science (Natural salvation) : immortal life on the earth from the growth of knowledge and the development of the human brain, 1913, leaf 47
transformedcurrents of the cell cytoplasm which give rise to needle-like cilsmore minute than threads of finest spun glass. Under stress ofhunger, fear, or hate, this unicell transforms sentient matter tolances and forked darts. When we learn how this is done, we 38 SALVATION BY SCIENCE shall be… … sic capacity, as here displayed, to transform its own substance(cytoplasm) and adapt It to various uses; and this as bearing onthe analogous capacity of the cells in the animal organism forchange imder stress of the will of the whole organism. In a wordit shows what the cell-of-life can do, and how…

Life (Biology) · Science · Biology · Spiritualism

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