158 OF VITAL MOTION. 



III. 



There is now but a short step to the conclusion of 

 our argument, and that is to ascertain how this hi-une 

 essence of body and mind can become the seat and 

 centre of active movements. This is done by showing 

 that men are images of their Maker in a far fuller 

 sense than what relates to mere bodily form, as 

 we have attempted to do in the work to which 

 frequent reference has been made, namely, in 

 " Proteus ; or, the Law of Nature :" and hence we 

 may conclude that the faculties of movement, intel- 

 ligence and life, form a triune gift which is imme- 

 diately derived from " Him in whom we live, and 

 move, and have our being." 



THE END. 



SaviU & Edwards, Printers, 4, Cbandos-street, Covent-garden. 



