Subject: You have been nominated for special recognition

From: "Frank Taylor" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 2 May 2018 15:48:58 -0400

UPDATED: May 2nd, 2018

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wastelands as we call them, are absolutely necessary as collectors of the water by which we live. From them our springs take their source; and they supply our cities with the first necessity of life. We find, then, in this universe so far as we can know it, that Space is lavishly provided, Matter is lavishly scattered, Time is unsparingly drawn upon, but Life in any form, and especially in its highest form, is, relatively speaking, very sparsely given. That very circumstance surely points to the overwhelming importance of conscious, intelligent Life, and the insignificance of lifeless matter in comparison with it. We

nor biologist would admit that the form of intelligent life was an unrelated accident. Whether the form brought the intelligence, or the intelligence the form, or both were evolved together, the one reacting on the other, the human form and the human intelligence are associated, and we feel this to be so of necessity. In 1891, Dr. Eugene Dubois found in Java a molar tooth and a portion of a skull, and later the thigh bone of the left leg, and two more teeth. Such as they were, these relics appeared nearer in form to the corresponding fragments of an average Australian than to those of an ape, and on this ground intelligence was claimed for the creature of which they were the remains, and it was given the name of Pithecanthropus, or

they suggest that our Earth may be neither one of many inhabited earths, nor yet unique, but one of a few—indeed of a very few. And then the objection is raised: If our own Earth is but one of, perhaps, two inhabited worlds in the solar system; and of perhaps one or two hundred inhabited worlds throughout the furthest space that we can scan; why is all this waste Of all the countless s of stellar systems without living organisms as inhabitants, we cannot tell the purpose for the simple reason that we do not know it; but of waste in the solar system, there is no question. Relatively speaking, this is quite insignificant, for we

of. But without this 258 thousand cubic miles that he can never sow nor reap, the overlying platform on which he dwells would be useless for retaining the air or the water by which he lives. No less essential is the Sun; its vast bulk of tons can, in no single unit, be counted waste, for it is from this that the heat and light necessary for life on the Earth is derived. But the tonnage of all the planets combined is but 0·13 per cent of the Sun