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CONTENTS.
| CHAPTER XIII.
The Dawn of the Twenty-Fifth Century: Its General Aspects. | |
| Page | |
| New and enlarged career for our English race | 247 |
| Old England's last premier | 249 |
| His portentous session; inauguration address; the features and signs of his time | 251 |
| Some striking features of his time | 252 |
| The Crown of Labour | 255 |
| CHAPTER XIV.
Science Progeess Over a Thousand Years’ Retrospect.—Part I. From the Discovery of the Cross-Electric to That of the Duplication of the Cross. | |
| The Cross-Electric Principle | 264 |
| Electro-Light speed | 265 |
| The Duplication | 265 |
| Extreme simplicity when known | 268 |
| Grand results from the discovery | 269 |
| Our "'prentice hand" in missives to outside worlds | 270 |
| A missive from outside to ourselves | 272 |
| CHAPTER XV.
Science Progress in a Thousand Years’ Retrospect.—Part II. From Discovery of the Duplication of the Cross, up to Discovery of the Reduplication. | |
| Reproduction of successive past aspects of our earth | 276 |
| Curious questions and solutions, scientific and historical | 280 |
| Intercourse with worlds outside: the "Higher Life" of the Universe | 282 |
| Some special outside acquaintances | 284 |
| The condition of the press in these our modern times | 287 |
| An editor of the time | 289 |
| Our outside-world acquaintance—Coloured-sun systems | 290 |
| Effects of solar colour | 292 |
| A ternary coloured system. Blue, Green, Red, and respective peculiarities of people | 293 |
| Its striking midnight skies, and effect upon the mind | 296 |
