transformation brings forth all mental images from their idealistic 

 state into a potential state, in an Universal Essence, to modify 

 them in actuality, or to bring forth one from the other and one 

 after the other in an actual existence as they are known one in 

 the other in their mutual intertwined relation in the Absolute 

 Intellectuality, it brings forth a stimulation or an excitement in 

 the essence to refrect and reflect all these mental images one 

 from the other and one influenced by the other to be cognizable 

 separately in actuality as they are known one in the other in their 

 one unity in the Absolute Intellectuality. 



i ith. By the number of Six General Laws of Nature I under 

 stand six general divisions or fundamental principles of nature 

 in the intelligence of man, to understand the activity of nature 

 in its generality, not to be mistaken in any explanation of any 

 phenomena in actuality by the physical mechanism of man in 

 its actual state; although nature itself does not know any &quot;cer 

 tain number&quot; of laws, either generally or particularly. Every 

 effect in every moment of the unlimited time is a consequence 

 of the cause which preceded it, and that cause is a consequent 

 from another cause which preceded itself, and every effect is a 

 cause to another effect which follows it, without beginning and 

 without an end; that every cause in actuality is under a general 

 law to the effect which follows it, and as the effects in actuality 

 are innumerable, the laws of nature, as a consequence, are also 

 innumerable; and as every effect is related to the cause which 

 preceded it, and every cause is related to the effect which pre 

 ceded itself, without beginning and without end, so are the in 

 numerable causes and effects related to each other in one 

 general and eternal relation which preceded them. The innumer 

 able laws of nature in the entire universe, as a consequence, are 

 related to each other in one general relation, which preceded 

 the entire universe, a One General Law in an intellectual exist 

 ence by itself. The Six General Laws of Nature, which I have j 

 constructed, are only as symbols or landmarks to the intelligence 

 of man seeking the pure knowledge of nature. Keeping in mind 

 the following Six General Laws a man may be secure from many! 

 errors in science and philosophy at all events, for these Laws 1 

 contain in themselves a pure conception of the entire universe! 

 and of all the forces actuated in nature, in all eternity. 



