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December 18, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 25 >
ARTICLE | December 18, 1909

Infinity or Nature's God.

JAMA. 1909;LIII(25):2126. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.02550250080023.
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ABSTRACT

If the unconscious be the highest type of humor, then in this book we have something that will inevitably add to the gaiety of nations. Not that it is written with any such intent; the author takes himself and the universe far too seriously to be guilty of perpetrating a joke intentionally. The reader is informed in the preface that this work is "a prose composition, poetic in form and scientific in character." It was written "under the impulse of an irresistible influence" while the author was "in a pleasant semiconscious reverie." Still further to divide the parental responsibility for this epic, the author states that a "strange muse, whose promptings made the task easy" is really the being "who must, most assuredly, be held responsible for the existence of the poem." In closing the preface and foreseeing the effect that his verse may have on those whose mentality is

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