THE 
JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. 
OCTOBER, 1885. 
I. THE INTERBOND OF THE SEEN AND 
the unseen. 
Collated by the Author of “ Scientific Materialism.” 
The narrative is generally in the words, but always in the 
sense, of the enunciations of Andrew Jackson Davis, when in his 
beer state. These utterances were taken down by Mr. Fishbough 
as they were delivered, and afterwards published by him in a 
work called ‘‘Nature’s Divine Revelations,” in three harts, 
viz., The Principles of Nature,” “Nature’s Divine Revela - 
tions, and A Voice to Mankind.” 
“ There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are 
dreamt of in your philosophy.”— Hamlet. are 
S HE work “ Nature’s Divine Revelations ” was delivered 
_ by Mr. Andrew Jackson Davis when in a state of 
. clairvoyance induced by Mesmerism, the manipulator 
being Dr. Lyon Smith. 
Before entering upon the subject of the work given under 
the peculiar condition termed Clairvoyance, it seems wise to 
give a synopsis of the history of the clairvoyant, by Mr 
Fishbough (the reporter of the utterances as they were 
delivered). The short memoir here given is a digest of a 
biography appended to the work. Mr. Fishbough, its com- 
piler, procured all evidences attainable by him of the 
childhood and youth of Mr. Davis up to the period of the 
VOL. VII. (THIRD SERIES). 2 Q 
