Salvation by science (Natural salvation) : immortal life on the earth from the growth of knowledge and the development of the human brain
A 1913 treatise by C. A. Stephens, published at the Laboratory in Norway Lake, Maine, that argues from biology and the growth of knowledge for a natural form of immortal life. Its pictures are small pen-and-ink microscope-style drawings of single cells with radiating branching processes, numbered and lettered like scientific plates, with a few tangled nerve-like forms; a designer might take their clean spiky radial structures as botanical or neural diagram motifs.
