Volume - The Clarence Darrow Collection

4i8
Discipline, for persons possessed of the
devil, ii, 101-103.
Discovery, age of, intellectual atmosphere
produced by, ii, 122. Its influence on
literary criticism, 314.
Disease, early and sacred theories of, ii,
1-4, 97, 170. Attribution of, to Satanic
influence, 27-30. Mediaeval cures
for, 38-45. Graducl decline of the
theological theory of, 63-66. Law
governing the relation between theology
and, 90.
Dissection, neglect of, by theological
naturalists, i, 33. Practice of, in anatomical
study, ii, 2. Theological opposition
to, 31, 32, 51, 52. Right of,
sparingly granted in the Middle Ages,
49. 50, 55-
Distillation, theological analogy of, i, 397.
Divines, Christian, their mystical interpretations
of the Bible, ii, 293.
Dixon, Prof., cited, i, 408, note.
Doctors, medieval, their denunciation
of magic, i, 384.
Dodwell, cited, ii, 21S, note.
Doerfel, his development of Kepler's
cometary theory, i, 202, 203.
Dogma, influence of biblical criticism on,
ii, 389.
Dogmatism, its influence on scientific inquiry,
i, 113.
Dollinger, cited, i, 392, note ; ii, 269,
note ; 283, note ; 316, note.
" Domine quo vadis," church of, at Rome,
ii, 212.
Dominic, St., his condemnation of scientific
research, i, 389.
Dominicans, use of torture by, i, 353.
Their treatment of .\lbert the Great,
377. Of Roger Bacon, 389. Interdiction
of, from study of science, 389.
Their rules against medicine, ii, 36.
Dominions, an order of the second hierarchy
of angels, i, 119.
de Dominis, Archbishop of Spalatro, his
persecution for scienti&c heresies, i,
143.. 391-
Donation of Constantine, proved a fraud,
ii, 303-
Donkey, medicinal properties of its
breath, ii, 40.
Donnelly, his reforms in the treatment
of insanity, ii, 134.
Dorman, cited, ii, 218, note.
Douay, College of, its attitude toward
the Copernican theory, i, 128. Discov-
ery of the sun's spots placed under the
ban at, 133. Rector of, on the opinion
of Galileo, 144.
Doubdan, on the wonders of the Dead
Sea, ii, 242. Cited, 243, note.
INDEX.
Douglas, Dr., on inoculation, 11, 56.
Dove, employment of, in sacred art, i, 11.
Bochart's description of, 40. Its illustration
of the ends of Providence, 42.
Dragons, St. Isidore's accounts of, i,
33.
Bartholomew's description of, 34.
Representation of, in mediaeval art,
36. Classification of, 38.
Drake, cited, ii, 150, note.
Draper, light thrown by him on man's
spiritual evolution, i, 312. Cited, 19,
note ; no, note ; 122, note ; 391, note.
Drift, testimony derived from beds of,
regarding the antiquity of man, i, 240.
Drift period, supposed absence of human
bones in the remains of, i, 277, 278.
Driver, Canon, his summary of the results
of higher criticism of Genesis, i,
20,21. His refutation of Gladstone's
attempt to reconcile Genesis and sci-
ence, 246. Cited, 24, note ; 248, note ;
ii, 332, note ; 333, note ; 374, note.
Dromore, Bishop of, his approval of Dr.
Moseley's book against vaccination, ii,
58.
Droughts, modem view of, i, 372.
Droz, Gustave, cited, ii, 4^, note.
Drummond, Archbishop, on sacred chro-
nology, i, 256.
Drummond, H., his application of the
scientific method to the study of religion,
i, 86. Cited, 88, note.
Drummond, J., cited, ii, 290, note ; 295,
note.
Drummond, R. B., cited, ii, 308, note.
Dublin Review, defence of the Church's
attitude toward Galileo in, i, 166.
Cited, 54, note ; 87, note ; 157, note;
164, note ; 165, note ; 167, note ; ii,
348, note.
Du Camp, Maxime, his account of aa
Arabic myth, ii, 209, 210, 225. Cited,
211, note.
Ducane, Felix, cited, i, 77, note.
Ducange, cited, ii, 268, note.
Dudith, his letter on the theol(^i
theory of comets, i, 198. Cited, I
note ; 197, note ; 199, note.
DufHeld, J. T., on evolution and
Bible, i. 79, 80, 81. Cited, 86, m
Dumas, Alexandre, on the statue of
wife, ii, 258.
Dumoulin, his refutation of the op|
nents of interest-taking, ii, 273
Duncker, Max, on the art of wri
among the early Egyptians, i.
Cited, 265, note ; ii, 173, note ; %
note.
Duns, cited, ii, 61, note.
Duns Scotus, his ideas of evolution, i,
On the Redemption, 397. His