Volume - The Clarence Darrow Collection

4o8
of Science, Bishop Wilberforce's speech
before, i, 70. Hostility toward, 224,
INDEX.
406.
British Columbia, prehistoric remains
found in, i, 279, 280.
British Geologicd Society, President of
the, on the fossils in the coal measures,
i, 231.
British Museum, prehistoric engravings
in, i, 275, note.
Brittany, language, the primitive speech,
ii, 191. Explanatory myths in, 2li,
216. Imprints on stones in, 212.
Brixham, remains of man in the caverns
of, i, 276.
Brongniart, his work on fossil plants, i,
231.
Bronze implements, their earliest form
among the lake-dwellers, i, 295.
Brooklyn, hysteria in, ii, 163.
Brooks, Phillips, his account of the Con-
vocation of Canterbury, ii, 356, note.
Brossier, Martha, her hysterical impostures,
ii, 141, 142.
Brothers, The Two, the story of Joseph
drawn from, ii, 375.
Brown, the Rev. Amos, his ideas embodied
in the Morrill bill, i, 414.
Brown, Francis, his work in biblical criticism,
note.
ii, 370, 37T, 372. Cited, 374,
his account of the cure of
Brown, John,
king's evil by Charles II, ii, 47.
Brown, Dr. Jukes, his discovery of flint
instruments in Egypt, i, 298.
Brown, j. A., cited, i, 280, note ; 281,
note.
Brown, J. Mellor, his denunciation of
scientists, i, 65. His denunciation of
geologists, 223, 271.
Browne, Sir Thomas, on the Copemican
theory, i, 140. On the influence of
comets, 181. Cited, no, note ; 140,
note ; 181, note.
Bruce, cited, i, 177, note,
Brugsch, date assigned by him for the
reign of Mena, i, 258. On the perfection
of Egyptian art, 260. His opposition
to the idea of a Stone age
in Egypt, 297. Cited, 264, note ; 265,
note ; 309, note ; ii, 3, note.
Bruhns, cited, i, 126, note ; 152, note.
Brunei, Sir I., cited, ii, 286, note.
Bruno, Giordano, murder of, for his work
in science, i, 15. His attempt to revive
the current of Greek thought, 57.
His martyrdom at Rome, 130, 143.
Bruno, St., intercession of, in behalf of
Naples, ii, 78.
Brussels, remains of ancient man in the
museum at, i, 276.
Brux, human skulls discovered at, i, 290.
Bruyn, Cornelius, his representations of
the fossils of Palestine, ii, 246. Cited,
248, note.
von Buch, his investigation of fossils, i,
230. His theory as to the origin of
the story of Lot's wife, ii, 260, note.
Buchanan, Morrill bill vetoed by, i, 413,
Buchmann, cited, ii, 103, note.
Biichner, cited, i, 228, note.
Buck, cited, ii, 95, note.
Buckland, his essay in the Bridge-water
Treatises, i, 43. His attempt to preserve
the theological theory of crea-
tion, 49. Denunciation of him as an
infidel, 223. On fossil evidences of the
Deluge, 231, 232. On the ancient remains
of man, 268. His discovery
regarding the relics of St. Rosalia, ii,
29.
Buckle, on stagnation of scientific
thought, i, 68. Light thrown by him
on man's spiritual evolution, 312.
Cited, 105, note ; 322, note ; ii, 36,
note ; 81, note ; 88, note ; 121, note.
Buckley, cited, ii, 46, note.
Buddeus, an authority on the old theory
of philology, ii, 191.
Buddha, supernatural announcement of
his birth, i, 171. Stone hurled at, ii,
210. Imprint of his feet on stones,
211. Canonization of, 381-383. Striking
similarity between the story of his
life and that of Christ, 383.
Buddhism, similarity between narratives
and ideas of, and those of the Bible,
ii. 379-384-
Buddhists, myths among,
ii, 210.
Bude, his attack on Erasmus, ii, 304.
Buffon, forced recantation of his views,
i, 9, 41, 61, 62. And the Sorbonne,
On thunder stones, 268.
215.
Bugloss, its medicinal properties, ii, 39.
Buisson, cited, ii, 332, note.
Bullarium Romanum, cited, ii, 37, note.
Bunsen, on the antiquity of Egyptian
civilization, i, 262. The work of, 407.
Cited, 172, note.
Biinting, Prof, on the wonders of the
Dead Sea, ii, 236. Cited, 237, note.
Burchard, Count, on the wonders of the
Dead Sea, ii, 229, 230. Cited, 231,
note.
Burckhardt, his investigation of the
Dead Sea myths, ii, 249. Cited, 271,
note.
Burggraeve, cited, ii, 53, note.
Burgon, Dean, on evolution, i, 76. On
the inerrancy of the Bible, ii, 369.
Cited, 167, note ; 348, note.
Burnet, Thomas, on the movement of
I