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and keeps on so moving to the disturbance of the general harmony until something happens to set it right, or all the other parts adjust themselves to the erratic action and establish a sort of truce among themselves, compromising as it were for the sake of temporary peace, though not for the greatest good of all concerned. It is well known that the different parts of the body will change position to make room for a misplaced organ, and though they could perform their work much better in their own proper places, after a little grumbling and complaining they settle down to business in their new quarters and get on quite amicably, though there is always a lingering element of discontent.

They seldom break out in open riot, but simply make the owner of the body in which they are ensconced fell somewhat uncomfortable.

He knows something is wrong with the servants in his inner chambers. He can not see what it is, but is made to feel that something is not as it should be, and there is discord in his house of flesh.

The subconscious mind is really subordinate to the conscious mind, although it has a way of asserting itself and going off on its own hook just as all subordinates will do at times.

One writer has ingeniously put it that the