HENRY CARRINGTON liOLTON 81 



Washington, he delivered an address entitled ** Physics and 

 Faith," in which he pointed out most forcibly how the doctrines 

 of physics and chemistry depend equally with revelation on 

 belief in the invisible. I close with a few of his own words : 

 *' Faith, both in science and religion, is belief based on suitable 

 evidence from sources outside of personal experience ; both are 

 fruitful in different ways, the former affecting the intellect and 

 the latter the heart of man ; scientific faith bears fruit in the 

 steamship and the telegraph. Christian faith in works of mercy 

 and charity, and in a life of love shown toward mankind and 

 God." 



