Michael Faraday, his Life and Works. 147 
which he experienced did not fail to communicate itself to 
those “et listened to him, and their enthusiasm had no longer 
ds 
Victions occupied a great place in the whole of his being ; and 
he showed their power and sincerity by the conformity of his 
Cannot suffice to give to man a solid and impregnable basis for 
8 religious convictions; but he at the same time showed by his 
example that the best answer which the man of science can 
ive to those who assert that the progress of science is incom- 
