Volume - The Clarence Darrow Collection

Delaware, explorations in the drift in, i,
279.
Delisle, Leopold, cited, ii, 74, note ; 271,
note.
Delitzsch, on the origin of geological disturbances,
i, 242. His work in biblical
criticism, 78 ; ii, 328. Cited, i, 3, note ;
53, note ; ii, 3, note ; 173, note ; 260.
Delphi, temple at, the centre of the earth,
i, 98.
Delrio, on the power of devils over the
elements, i, 339, 340, note. His enmity
against Loos, 356. On the agency
of Satan in causing disease, ii, 164.
Cited, i, 340, note.
Deluge, the influence of the Chaldean
legend of, on the Hebrew account, i,
50. The Deluge and Geology, 225-
239. Treatment of, by Smith's Bible
Dictionary, 234. Chaldean accounts of,
237, 238. Higher form of the Hebrew
legend, 238. Proof of its occurrence,
268. Noah's foreknowledge of, 330.
Origin of sacred account of, ii, 208.
De Maistre. See Maistre.
Demoniacal Possession, Demoniacs, ii, 97-
134, 135-167. See also Possession.
Demons, proof of their existence, i, 35.
Belief in their activity, 36. Conception
of, among the Greeks, ii, 100, note.
De Morgan, his ridicule of the Anglican
Church's attempt to fetter science, i,
150, 411. Cited, i, 95, note ; 105, note ;
106, note ; 125, note ; 132, note ; 151,
note ; 411, note.
Denderah, representation of the creation
in the temple at, i, 24.
Denison, his attack on Essays and Reviews,
ii, 345, 346. On Bishop Colen-
so, 350.
Dennavit, Abbe, his opposition to the
practice of loaning at interest, ii, 283.
Denny, cited, ii, 214, note ; 218, note.
Denon, cited, i, 90, note.
De Quadros. See Quadros.
De Saulcy. See Saulcy.
Des Brosses, cited, ii, 213, note.
Descartes, value of his work, i, 15, 16.
His fear of the Church, 16. His abasement,
57. Denunciation of him as an
atheist, 135. Relinquishment of his
great plan to write a treatise on the
world, 152, 153. His views regarding
Galileo's condemnation, 164. His op-
position to the theory of " the Fall,"
288. On the ringing of bells against
storms, 349. Influence of his philosophy,
ii, 239. Cited, i, 62, note ; 349,
note.
Descent of Man, Darwin's, reception of
the book, i, 74, 75.
55
INDEX.
417
Description de V^gypte, cited, i, 90, note ;
265, note.
De Serres. See Serres.
Design in nature. Grew on, i, 42.
Desmazes, cited, i, 74, note; 113, note.
Desorges, Abbe, on Darwinism, i, 73.
Cited, 77, note.
De Sourdis. See Sourdis.
Detzel, cited, i, 8, note ; 12, note ; 399,
note ; ii, 297, note.
Deucalion, legend of, ii, 215.
Deuteronomy, account of the Dead Sea
in, ii, 223.
265, note.
Cited, i, 374, note; ii,
Deutsch, E., cited, ii, 309, note.
Devadatti, stone hurled by, ii, 210.
Devil, The. See Satan.
Devils, i,
167.
119, 336-372 ; ii, 97-134, 135-
D'Ewes, cited, ii, 81, note.
Deyro, John,
on Xavier's miraculous
power, ii, 12.
Diabolic possession. See Possession,
Demoniacal.
Diabolism, from, to hysteria, ii, 135-
167.
Dickinson, on the longevity of the patriarchs,
i, 398.
Dickinson, D. S., cited, ii, 265, note.
Dictionary, Latin, its influence on a possessed
person, ii, 142. English and
Latin, the tracing back of words to
Hebrew roots in, 180.
Dictionary of the Bible. See Smith's
Bible Dictio7iary.
Dictionary of Religion, cited, i, 87, note.
Dictionnaire des Athies, cited, i, 136,
note.
Dictionnaire des Sciences M^dicales, cited,
ii, 332, note.
Didron, cited, i, 3, note ; 12, note ; 13.
note ; 25, note.
Diefenbach, cited, i, 352, note ; ii, 119,
note ; 157, note.
Diestel, cited, ii, 296, note.
Dieterich, Conrad, on the study of comets,
i, 184. His sermon on comets,
191-193. His denunciation of scientific
observations, 201. Cited, 184,
note ; 193, note ; 348, note.
Dieterich, K., on the futility of geological
explanations, i, 237.
Dilherr, Prof., his preface to Stoltzlin's
prayer book, i, 334.
Dionysius the Areopagite,
treatises on
astronomy ascribed to, i, 116. Triumph
of the critical method when applied to
the alleged writings of, ii, 315, 316.
Cited, i, 117, note.
Dionysus, wild orgies of the devotees of,
ii, 136.