Volume - The Clarence Darrow Collection

422
in epidemics of diabolic possession,
138.
Explorations, difficulty of accounting for
distribution of animals increased by, i,
48.
Exupere, St., a protector against hail, i,
344-
Eye, mediaeval medicine for the, ii, 38.
Eyebright, its medicinal properties, ii,
3.
Eysat, his development of Kepler's cometary
theory, i, 202.
Eyzies, remains of man found at, i, 274.
Ezekiel, on the centre of the earth, i, 99.
His mention of the Dead Sea, ii, 223
On the taking of usury, 278. Cited, i,
95, note ; icx), note ; 102, note ; ii,
265, note.
Fabre d'Envieu, on evolution, i, 73.
Cited, 77, note.
Fabri, Felix, on the wonders of the
Dead Sea, ii, 232, 233. Cited, 233,
note.
Fabricius, his observation of the sun's
spots, i, 133. Of comets, 200.
Fairholme, on the Deluge, i, 233. Cited,
234, note.
Fairies, stories of, a proof of a lower
of civilization, i, 308.
stage
Faith, ages of, their relation to ascertained
truth, ii, 66.
Falconer, his investigation of Boucher de
I'erthes's discoveries, i, 273.
"
Fall of Man," the, and anthropology, i,
284-302. And ethnology, 303-309.
And history, 310-322. Natural origin
of the belief in, 285. Evolution of this
belief in the Church, 286. Origin of
the legend of, 301 ; ii, 208.
Fallmerayer, his investigation
of the
Dead Sea myths, ii, 249. Cited, 223,
note ; 254, note.
Falsan, cited, ii, 213, note.
Fanaticism in Europe during the fourteenth
century, ii, 137.
Fanning mills, denunciation of their use
in Scotland, ii, 285.
Faraday, contemptuous characterization
of, i, 406. His work, 407.
Fargard, cited, ii, 378, note.
Farinator, Matthias, his allegories of me-
teorological phenomena, i, 338. Cited,
338, note.
Farrar, his acceptance of evolution, i, 82.
His address at Darwin's funeral, 83.
On the methods of opposing evolution,
84. On the relations between science
and religion, 320. On the new phi-
lology, ii, 206. Cited, i, 87, note ;
128, note; 170, note; 172, note; ii^
INDEX.
98, note ; loi, note ; 182, note ; 192,
note ; ig6, note ; 207, note ; 293, note ;
295, note ; 297, note ; 300, note ; 301,
note ; 309, note ; 316, note ; 321, note ;
332, note ; 333, note.
Fathers of the Church, their views of
the creation, i, 3. Of the pre-existence
of matter, 4. Their belief re-
garding light and darkness, 13. Their
sacred science, 6, 25, 42. Their views
on the sphericity of the earth, 91.
Their biblical chronology, 249. On
magic, 384. Their theories as to the
origin of language,
condemnation of the
ii, 175. Their
taking of inter-
est, 265, 266, 278.
Fausboll, his discovery of the story of
the judgment of Solomon in Buddhis-
tic folklore, ii, 383. Cited, 379, note ;
384, note.
Faussett, his attack on Milman's writ-
ings, ii, 340.
Favaro, his publication of documents re-
lating to Galileo's trial, i, 131. Cited,
142, note ; 144, note ; 160, note.
Fenton, his treatise on usury, ii, 275.
Ferdinand VII, his hostility to scientific
study, i, 408.
Fergusson, Sir James, on early Egyptian
art, i, 261. Cited, 265, note ; 310,
note.
Fetiches, employed by Christians against
storms, i, 342. Employment of, against
disease by Christians, ii, 30, 71. Em-
ployment of, by Protestants, 45-49.
From, to hygiene, 67-96.
Fetichism, a stage in man's religious development,
i, 321. Cessation of its
employment to avert storms, 372. De-
velopment
of veneration for relics
in seven-
into, ii, 40. Development of,
teenth century, 78, 79.
Fever, jail, ravages of, ii, 83, 84. Typhoid,
deaths from, 92. Yellow and
typhus, disappearance of, 94.
Fian, Dr., torture of, i, 360.
Fiesole, Bishop of, his attack on Galileo,
i. 134-
Figs from the Dead Sea, Seetzen's ex-
amination of, ii, 248, 249.
Figuier, cited, i, 123, note; 381, note;
399, note ; ii, 143, note ; 164, note ;
165, note.
Filhol, his discovery of missing links
the camivora, i, 81.
among
Filiatrault, Abbe, on the smallpox epidemic
at Montreal, ii, 60.
Filmer, Sir R., his attack on the doctrine
of the sinfulness of interest-taking, ii,
276. Cited, 277, note.
Filthiness, an evidence of sanctity, iv