Volume - The Clarence Darrow Collection

450
Palissy, Bernard, his theory of fossils, i,
214, 226.
Pallavicini, cited, ii, 309, note.
Pallene, the rock Lycabettus brought
from, ii, 210.
Palmer, Prof., on the salt columns near
the Dead Sea, ii, 256, 263. Cited, i,
252, note ; 264, note ; ii, 225, note ;
257, note.
Palmerston, Lord, his attitude toward the
theological view of sanitation, ii, 95.
Cited, 96, note.
Pan, Mallet du, reason assigned by him
for Galileo's condemnation, i, 159.
Pandora, fall of man occasioned by her
during the cholera epidemic at, 89.
Devotion of the mob of, to various
celebrities, 142. International Exposition
at, explanation of the tricks of
spiritualists at, 155.
Paris, University of, study of medicine
at, ii, 49. Its condemnation of Erasmus,
304.
Parker, Theodore, persecution of, for
publishing a translation of De Wette's
work, ii, 327. His work in biblical
criticism, 366, 367. Cited, 332, note.
Parker Society Publications, cited, i, iSo,
note ; ii, 182, note.
Parkes, cited, ii, 95, note.
Parliament, its laws against lending at
interest, ii, 268, 271. Debate on usury
in, 274.
Parliament of Paris, its condemnation of
La Peyrfere's book on the pre-Adam-
INDEX.
ites. i, 255 ; ii, 314, Its prohibition
chemical research, i, 393.
Parris, the Rev. Samuel, the part playe
by him in the Salem witch persecution,
ii, 147-153. His expulsion from the
pastorate of Salem, 154.
Parton, cited, i, 367, note.
Partridge, the, as an illustration of " the
ends of Providence," i, 42.
Parturition, difficult, mediaeval cures for,
ii, 42.
Parvati, mountain hurled at, ii, 210.
Pascal, his opposition to the theory of
" the Fall," i, 288. His attack on
Escobar's theories of usury, ii, 2S0.
Cited, 282, note.
Passau, Bishop of, his decree against
Jewish physicians, ii, 44.
Passion Play at Ober-Ammei^u, refusal
to allow representation of Satan in the,
ii, 128.
Pasteur, his researches in bacteriology, ii
curiosity, i, 285.
Pangster.
133-
Dr., on mental disorders, ii,
Panzer, cited, ii, 211, note.
Papstesel, Luther's and Melanchthon's
book on the, ii, 306.
Papyrus, the Berlin, on medical science
among the early Egyptians, i, 262.
Parables, necessity of, in early times, ii,
208, 263.
Paracelsus, his scepticism regarding the
old view of comets, i, 178. His explanation
of thunder, 354.
of mystic theology on, 397.
in medical science, ii, 50.
Influence
His work
His opposition
to the theological theory of diabolic
possession, 139, 165.
Parfait,
note.
Paul, cited, i, 335, note ; 344,
Paris, Archdeacon, hysteria and miraculous
cures at his grave, ii, 154, 155.
Paris, Gaston, cited, ii, 384, note.
Paris, Matthew, cited, ii, 271, note.
65.
Pastor, St., value of his relics, ii, 28.
Pastor, L., cited, i, 178, note.
Just, i, 369.
Pattison, Mark, his
Rez'ieivs, ii, 342.
part in Essays and
Cited, i, 256, note ;
ii, 188, note.
370. Miraculous powers possessed by
Paris, the plague at, ii, 67. Conduct of
the physicians from, during the plague
at Marseilles, 86. Conduct of the mob
1
Patagonia, Darwin's work in, i, 66.
Patrick, St., his staff" received from St
Paul, St., his influence on the dc^^ma of
the fixity of species, i, 31. His supposed
teachings on astronomy, 116.
Relics of, at the monastery of Lerins,
his handkerchief, ii, 26. Luther's ideas
of insanity based on his question to
the Galatians, 114, 135. On the gods of
the heathen, i, 382 ; ii, 27, 68, 136. His
references to the Dead Sea, 223. Erasmus
on the authorship of certain epistles
attributed to, 305. His alleged
revelations to Dionysius the Areopa-
gite, 315-
Paul II, Pope, on the powers of the Ag-
nus Dei, ii, 30.
Paul III, Pope, his refusal to let Porta
continue scientific investigation, i, 393.
Paul V, Pope, his attitude toward Galileo,
i, 134, 136, 137. His condemnation
of the doctrine of the earth's mo-
tion, 138, 158, 165.
Paul of ^gina, on madness, ii, 99. His
investigations of insanity, 132.
Paul the Deacon {Paulus Diaconus\
cited, ii, 74, note.
Paul, St. Vincent de, his works of mercy,
ii, 4.
Pausanias, his belief in Niobe's transformation,
ii, 216. Cited, 218, note.
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