laws that he can profit by them._"
Conklin.

This proves the great importance of KNOWING THE NATURAL LAWS for the human
class of life, and making natural time-binding impulses conscious, for
then only will the spiral give a logarithmical accumulation of the right
kind, otherwise the biolyte will be "animal" in substance as well as in
effect. Here it is immaterial how the first "time-binder" was produced;
the fact that he is of another dimension is of the greatest importance.

"From sands to stars, from the immensity of the universe to the
minuteness of the electron, in living things no less than in
lifeless ones, science recognizes everywhere the inevitable
sequence of cause and effect, the universality of natural
processes, the reign of natural law. _Man also is a part of
Nature, a part of the great mechanism of the_ universe, and all
that he is and _does is limited and prescribed by laws of nature_.
Every human being comes into existence by a process of
development, every step of which is determined by antecedent
causes.... Our anatomical, physiological, psychological
possibilities were predetermined in the _germ cells_ from which we
came...." Conklin.

This shows the importance of keeping the study of humans in their own
dimensionality, and also the importance of finding the IMPERSONAL NATURAL
LAWS for the human class of life. Now it can be realized that all the
so-called human ideals are none else than the ever growing fulfillment of
the NATURAL "TIME-BINDING" LAWS. This understanding will enable man to
discover new "time-binding" laws for their conduct, their business
relations, their state, which will not be a contradiction of the real,
NATURAL LAWS but will be in accord with them; then and only then human
progress will have a chance to develop peacefully.

"Adult characteristics are potential and not actual in the germ,
and their actual appearance depends upon many complicated
reactions of the germinal units with one another and with the
environment. In short, our actual personalities are not
predetermined in the germ cells, but our possible personalities
are.... The influence of environment upon the minds and morals of
men is especially great. To a large extent our habits, words,
thoughts; our aspirations, ideals, satisfactions; our
responsibility, morality, religion are the results of the
environment and edu