CONCLUDING REMARKS 285 



those of radimum, helium, which will enable us to master 

 even greater difficulties in the conquest of nature, and to 

 comprehend psychological forces till some day we may, not 

 only prolong the life of our individual bodies and rule 

 Matter, sea and air, but also create a vast amount of 

 the food and raiment for the possession of which we are at 

 present dependant upon the sunlight of past ages, as Science 

 and a better understanding of the wonderful mystery of God 

 and His Trinity will enable us to understand how to make the 

 best use of, and not abuse, our bodies and their surroundings. 

 We may find that each of the Persons of God's Trinity will 

 have its attributes represented by a spectrum of seven waves 

 in the same manner as the seven attributes of God the 

 Father, the Spirit of Light, are represented by the waves 

 of colour which clothe the lilies of the field in their glory 

 and splendour. So we have yet to find similar spectrums of 

 the less material personalities of God the Mother and of God 

 the Soul, who, I take it, are represented in material existence 

 by the remaining fourteen waves that make up the less ma- 

 terial and more psychical and ethereal forces than that of 

 Light, out of the twenty-one waves of ether which constitute 

 the attributes of God in space. 



Now, if the reader will refer to Table IV., the Mathemati- 

 cal Table of Trinity, he will see that by it figures i, 2, 5, 

 and 8 are the figures of incompleteness, and in atomic 

 chemistry should therefore stand for instability ; that the 

 figures 3, 6, and 9 are those of completeness, so should most 

 probably in chemistry be connected with stability, life and 

 permanency ; and that figures 4, 7, and 10 are the figures of 

 Immortality, so should in chemistry represent the final, un- 

 alterable or uncombinable results. This is one of the prob- 

 lems that my hypothesis gives rise to, but which I must leave 

 to the scientific student of atomic chemistry to decide how far 

 these conjectures of mine are correct. Nevertheless, it may 

 not be presumption on my part to endeavour to illustrate how 

 it appears to my lay-mind that there is a substantial ground 

 for the supposition that I have put forward that some such 

 application of this Table may become practicable in atomic 

 chemistry. As an illustration, and in support of this I will 

 give an example of the manner in which it appears to me 

 their discovery will be useful as an index in the classification 



