By the way, that book is a liberal education in itself. Every thinker on these new lines should read it.

Hudson is supported by many other scientists in his assertions that no man can be compelled or wheedled into doing, even when hypnotized, what is against his principles e., his "nature," as expressed in "subjective mind," the sub-mind. Hudson's conclusion is that a man's principles are instinctive. I do not know that he understands how they become instinctive.

* * * * * *

"As a man thinketh so is he." Caution and conscience are near akin, and next door neighbors in the cranium. Both are born of a belief in good and evil, God and devil. Both result entirely from ignorance of the fact that there is only one energy, one quality of experience, one law, the Law of Attraction, whose consciousness is Desire, in all the Universe. To be a "martyr to a full, large, New England conscience," or a conscience of any other nativity, is a confession of ignorance.

Nevertheless, conscience and caution are both good. They prod us up and stick pins in us to keep us from going sound asleep in our ignorance. They keep us thinking and working until we finally prove to ourselves that all is really good. I have a large number six conscience myself, and I've been a martyr to it. I paid it so much attention for years that it repaid me as a child repays the parent who fears it and pampers its every whim. My conscience, and my caution, were a spoiled pair. They kicked at nothing and would not be satisfied. By and by I rebelled at such tyranny and literally "gave them a piece of my mind" --- the all-good piece. They are now as docile as Mary's little lamb. They have learned