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MONERA - The Principles of Evolution and The Immortality of Atomic Life (Illustrated)
MONERA - The Principles of Evolution and The Immortality of Atomic Life (Illustrated)
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AUTHOR'S PREFACE
This busy world of today requires that all discussions be speedily reduced to issues, and these presented in their simplest forms.
In obedience thereto, I have prepared this volume, explaining the principles of Evolution and the Immortality of Atomic Life.
Many volumes, comprising extensive scientific researches, and containing the conclusions and opinions of their authors, have been published on these subjects.
These however were necessarily vast in their scopes, therefore requiring patient study and much time for their perusal, so that their distributions were of necessity limited, and therefore only reached a small percentage of mankind.
Although considerable harmony has existed for some time in these sciences, established by researches, nevertheless the profoundest discord is manifested in the several Inductions, Deductions and Opinions derived therefrom by these scientists.
Until all has been reduced to harmony; until the chaotic conditions of the differing conclusions and opinions have been so changed or modified, that these are uniformly reconciled and recognized as the inevitable truths in relation to established facts, a profuse distribution of such knowledge, which is correct in its facts but inconsistent in its philosophical deductions, cannot result in any great benefit even to the less learned.
There is no occasion at this time, nor should there have been for many years past, in experiencing any difficulty in establishing with mathematical precision the exact truths of these problems of today.
I shall endeavor to present in the simplest and briefest manner such necessary facts, which science recognizes to be beyond contradiction; and these to be followed by my conclusions and opinions.
No attempt will be made to weary the scientific mind by needless repetitions or differentiating details so easily accessible in other works, but so much of the elementary principles of the sciences employed will be set forth, that a review of these, which will prove both interesting and useful, may be had without any great sacrifice.
At the same time the scope of this work will be sufficiently extensive to be within the grasp of the ordinary mind.
If therefore my attempt at simplicity and brevity has enabled the reader whosoever he may be, to understand the great principles set forth in this volume, I shall have accomplished my work, leaving him at his own volition to strengthen and fortify these by collaterally reading and studying the minor details of these subjects, contained in other works.
Respectfully,
Paul G. Lewis.
This busy world of today requires that all discussions be speedily reduced to issues, and these presented in their simplest forms.
In obedience thereto, I have prepared this volume, explaining the principles of Evolution and the Immortality of Atomic Life.
Many volumes, comprising extensive scientific researches, and containing the conclusions and opinions of their authors, have been published on these subjects.
These however were necessarily vast in their scopes, therefore requiring patient study and much time for their perusal, so that their distributions were of necessity limited, and therefore only reached a small percentage of mankind.
Although considerable harmony has existed for some time in these sciences, established by researches, nevertheless the profoundest discord is manifested in the several Inductions, Deductions and Opinions derived therefrom by these scientists.
Until all has been reduced to harmony; until the chaotic conditions of the differing conclusions and opinions have been so changed or modified, that these are uniformly reconciled and recognized as the inevitable truths in relation to established facts, a profuse distribution of such knowledge, which is correct in its facts but inconsistent in its philosophical deductions, cannot result in any great benefit even to the less learned.
There is no occasion at this time, nor should there have been for many years past, in experiencing any difficulty in establishing with mathematical precision the exact truths of these problems of today.
I shall endeavor to present in the simplest and briefest manner such necessary facts, which science recognizes to be beyond contradiction; and these to be followed by my conclusions and opinions.
No attempt will be made to weary the scientific mind by needless repetitions or differentiating details so easily accessible in other works, but so much of the elementary principles of the sciences employed will be set forth, that a review of these, which will prove both interesting and useful, may be had without any great sacrifice.
At the same time the scope of this work will be sufficiently extensive to be within the grasp of the ordinary mind.
If therefore my attempt at simplicity and brevity has enabled the reader whosoever he may be, to understand the great principles set forth in this volume, I shall have accomplished my work, leaving him at his own volition to strengthen and fortify these by collaterally reading and studying the minor details of these subjects, contained in other works.
Respectfully,
Paul G. Lewis.
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