160 DEATH AND RESURRECTION. 



know that it leads, arranges and con- 

 trols the army as one unit. It is not 

 concerned with the soldiers as individu- 

 als, but only as organized masses. 



Exactly analogous is the relation be- 

 tween the soul and the organs, com- 

 posed of cells, in man's organism. Here 

 also the cell-individuals perform the 

 work of the different organs. The soul 

 is not concerned with the cells as indi- 

 viduals. It governs, guides and super- 

 intends the movements of the members 

 as elements; that is, commands the 

 cells as organic masses. 



We now consider the following facts 

 established. The soul and the cells are 

 different beings with different wants. 

 They do not feel or comprehend in the 

 same way and can therefore not have 

 immediate perceptions of each other. 

 However true this is on one side it is 

 on the other just as certain that they 

 are so intimately connected as to form 

 the same organism through the medium 

 of which they feel their mutual wants 

 and therefore must have some compre- 



