University of Virginia Library



INDEX.

    A.

  • ABSORPTION, doctrine of, 122.
  • Abubeker invades Syria, 87.
  • Active intellect, 138.
  • Æneas Sylvius's description of the British Isles, 265.
  • Agesilaus, his expedition, 5.
  • Alexander invades Persia, 6; death of, 16.
  • Alexandria, foundation of, 17; Muscum, 18; library, 19; captured by Amrou, 94.
  • Al-Gazzali, quotation from, 101; on the soul, 127.
  • Algebra invented by the Saracens, 112, 115, 304.
  • Alliazen, 117.
  • Alliance, Evangelical, 352.
  • Almagest, 112.
  • Al-Mamun measures the earth, 109, 155; his libraries, 112; quotation from, 115; denounced, 142 translates the "Syntaxis," 158.
  • Almansor at Bagdad, 111,
  • America, discovery of, 159; its progress, 286.
  • American Revolution, 324.
  • Arnrou invades Egypt, 93; consults the khalif about the Alexandrian Library, 102.
  • Aniestheties, 318.
  • Anathema, Nicene, 53; of the Vati can Council, 350.
  • Andalusia, conquest of, 96 civilization of, 141.
  • Animals, are they automata 128136.
  • Antipodes, St. Augustine on the, 64.
  • Apollonius, his mathematical works, 29; water clock of, 31
  • Aquinas, St. Thomas, resists Averoism, 150.
  • Arabs, their fatalism, 106; literature, 111; manufacture and agriculture, 117; inventions and discoveries, 158.
  • Arbela, battle of, 6.
  • Archimedes, 28.
  • Argyll, Duke of, quotation from, 223.
  • Aristarchus , 156.
  • Arithmetic, Indian, 115.
  • Aristotelian philosophy, 22.
  • Arius, 61; councils respecting, 205.
  • Assyrian printing, 14.
  • Astronomy, Arabian, 116; periods of progress, 232.
  • Atmospheric refraction, 117, 158.
  • Augustine denounces Pelagius, 56 review of his writings; 58-62 on antipodes, 64.
  • Auricular confession, 207.
  • Averroism 124, 139; in Andalusia, 142 opposed by the Dominicans, 143 in Europe, 149; in Italy, 150, 210.

    B.

  • Babylon, 10.
  • Babylonian astronomy, 13.
  • Bac;n, Lord, 233.
  • Bagdad a centre of science, 111.
  • Bahira converts Mohammed, 7&
  • Bartholomew's eve, 214.
  • Bede, Venerable, quotation fmin the 65 , I *
  • Bozrah, fall of, 88.
  • Bradley discovers aberration of the stars, 172.
  • Bruno, 177; is murdered, 180.

    369

  • Buddhism, doctrine as to the soul, 122; nature of, 138.

    C.

  • Caaba,86.
  • Cajetan to Luther, 211.
  • Callisthenes, death of, 16.
  • Calvin, 213; burns Servetus, 216 on predestination, 252.
  • Catholicity, the failure of, 285, 321.
  • Cape, the, doubling of, 163, 294.
  • Cardinals, college of, 276.
  • Carthage burned by the Saracens, 95; had introduced Latin Christianity, 95.
  • Cassini discovers the oblateriesq of Jupiter, 188.
  • Censorship, 293.
  • Chain of Destiny, 108.
  • Chakia Mouni, 138.
  • Chaldean Church established, 73 observations, 13.
  • Chemistry, origin of, 112-116.
  • Chosroes inva'des the Roman Empire, 76; captures Jerusalem, 76; carries off the cross, 17.
  • Christianity, origin of, 34; paganization, 46; transformed into a -political system, 51)
  • Chronology, vulgar, 184; patristic, 184.
  • Chronometer, 312.
  • Church, Catholic, its numbers, 328 its pretensions; 329; appanage of Italy, 341; its elaims, 365.
  • Circumnavigation of the earth, 163.
  • Civilization and Catholicity, 282.
  • Clay libraries, 13.
  • Clementine Constitutions, 211.
  • Colenso on the Pentateuch, 219.
  • Coliseum, 256.
  • Colleges, Arabian, 214.
  • Columbus, voyage of, 159; discov. ers the line of Do variation, 162.
  • Confusion of tongues, 186.
  • Conservation of force, 358.
  • Constantine becomes emperor, 39; his gift to the pope, 2 12.
  • Cong.itution, dogmatic, of Catholic faith, 344, 354.
  • Cooling of the earth, 245.
  • Copernicus, 167; his systein estal). lished, 172.
  • Cosmas Indicopleustes, 64, 154.
  • Cosmogony, scientific, 188.
  • Councils determine truth, 201; in. fallible, 226.
  • Creation and evolution, 192.
  • Crisis, impending, 327.
  • Criterion of truth, 201.
  • Crown of thorns, 270.
  • Ctesibius invents the fire-engine, 8 1.
  • Curia, its business, 274.
  • Cyril murders Hypatia, 55; bribes the eunuch, 72.

    D.

  • Damascus, fall of, 76, 89.
  • Death, introduction of, into the world, 56.
  • Decretals, Isidorian, 271.
  • De Dominis, punishment of, 319.
  • De Gania, 163, 294.
  • Degree, ineasure of a, 165, 236.
  • D'Eleano, Sebastian, conipletes eir. cu in navigation, 164,
  • Deluge, its date, 185.
  • Descartes on automata, 128-130; his geometry, 305.
  • De Tribus Impostoribus," 148.
  • Development theory, 118, 248.
  • Diocletian opposes Christianity, 38; abdication of, 39.
  • Dionysius Fxiguus constructs cbro. nology, 184.
  • Dogmatic constitution of Catholic faith, 344, 354.
  • Domestic improvements, 314-316
  • Dual government, 266, 342.
  • Dualism, 15.
  • Du Bois-Reymond on the ant, 129.

    E.

  • Earth, its form, 108; measured by Al-Mamuia, 109; theological view of, 153; measures of 155 166 circumnavigation of, 164; 'moas.' ured by the French, 166; dimen. sions of, 167, 174; distance from the sun, 173; age of, 182; oblateness of, 189; formation of, 189;

    370

    antiquity of, 194; decline of her heat, 244.
  • East, the, peculiarities of its reli. gious opinions, 69. Beclesiastic, the, recommended to remember the past, 360.
  • Rdessa, college of, 73.
  • Electric telegraph, 311.
  • Emanation, doctrine of, 122, 358.
  • Encyclical Letter, 352.
  • EncYcloptedias, Arabian, 114.
  • Ftig'and, population of, 262.
  • Ephesus, Council of, 72.
  • Epiphanius on mineralogy, 214.
  • Eratosthenes, his works, 28; measures the earth, 155.
  • Erigena, his philosophy, 125.
  • Euclid, 27.
  • Europe, its social condition, 264, 268, 270; at the Reformation, 265; dual government in, 266 : population, 264, 827; sects of, 328.
  • Evangelical Alliance, 352.
  • Everlasting gospel, 148, 206.
  • Evolution, doctrine of, 247.
  • Eymeric, the inquisitor, 208.
  • Ezra, author of the Pentateuch, 222; quotation front, 367.

    F.

  • Fathers of the Church, their character, 188.
  • Fatalism ofArabs, 106.
  • Faustus, his appeal to Augustine, 48.
  • Fernel measures the earth, 166.
  • Force, its indestructibility, 126.
  • Fratricelli, their opinion, 284.
  • Fiauenhofer on spectra, 241,
  • F;-ederiek II., his "Sicilian Questions," 151.
  • Free Spirit," Brethi en and Rsters of the, 209.
  • French Revolution, 324.

    G.

  • Galileo, discoveries of, 170; punishment, 171; mechanics, 233.
  • Genesis the basis of Christianity, 57; Augustine's interpretation of, 59; criticism on, 219.
  • Geometry improved by the Sara. cens, 112.
  • Government of the world by law, 229.
  • Granada, suTrender of, 148.
  • Gratian's "Decretum," 211, 2713.
  • Gravitation, universal, 235.
  • Guizot, his affirmation, 365.

    H.

  • Hakem, his library, 142
  • Halley's comet, 269, 320.
  • Hallucinations, religious cause of, 82.
  • Haroun -a] -Raschid organizes schools, 111.
  • Heaven, description of, 70; the Mobammedan's, 109.
  • Helena paganizes Christianity, 47.
  • Heraclius, his expedition to Constantinople, 75; war with Chosroes, 76; farewell to Syria, 91.
  • Hero invents the steani-engine, 32.
  • Herschel on double stars, 238; on the nebular hypothesis, 240.
  • Hilary of Poictiers, quotation from, 203.
  • Hipparchus, 29.
  • Hol , v Ghost, finger of the, 270.
  • Honian the bookseller, 113.
  • Huber on insects, 129.
  • Huggins on nebula, 241.
  • Hun,boldt on effect of Nature, 12.
  • Buffeld on the Puntqteuch, 224.
  • Ilyacinthe, P6re, his views, 351.
  • Ilypatia, murder of', 55.

    I.

  • Ilin-Junis, 116, 159.
  • Incas, religious ideas of tLe,
  • Index Expurgatorius, 217.
  • Indian arithmetic, 115.
  • Individualism, 295.
  • Indulgences, 212.
  • Infallibility, 224.
  • Inoculation, 218.
  • Inquisition, 144, 2071, 274; an ur. gent necessity, 3r,2.

    371

  • Insects, 129.
  • Insurance, 317.
  • Intervention'and law, 252.
  • Inventions, scientific, 311.
  • Isis, worship of, restored 48, 11.

    J.

  • Jurii-alem surrenders to Alexander , 7; to Cliosroes, 16; to the Sara. cens, 90, 91.
  • Jews, their conversion ceases , 105. influence on the Saracens , 105; their psychology, 124; in Spain , 144; banished from Spain, 147.
  • Jesuiabbas treats with Mohammed, 105.
  • Jesuits in Prussia, 340.
  • John the Grammarian, 105.
  • Jugglery, 319.
  • Justinian closes pagan schools, 56 -, Pandects of, 210; effect of his Italian wars, 262.

    K.

  • Kepler, laws of, 230; condemnation of, 231; anticipates Newton, 232.
  • Khaled, the Saracen general, 87.
  • Khalifates, the three, 99.
  • Koran, the God of the, 84.

    L.

  • Lactantius, quotation from, 64.
  • Lambeth Articles, 253.
  • Language, the primitive, 186.
  • Languages, modern, 281.
  • Laplace on nebular hypothesis, 239.
  • Latin Christianity, its effect, 255
  • language, use of, 280.
  • Law, government of the world by, 229.
  • Legates, their duty, 273.
  • Leibnitz, accusation against Newton, 218.
  • Library, Alexandrian, 19; dispersion of the, 54; destruction of, 103; of Cairo, 113; Andalusian, 113.
  • Llamaism, 357.
  • Llorente, on the Inquisition, 146.
  • Locomotion, 312.
  • Logarithms, invention of, 306.
  • Luther, 212, 295; against Aristotle, 215.

    M.

  • Macedonian campaign, 7.
  • Magellan, his voyage, 164, 294.
  • Magianism, 15; overthrown by Mo. hammed, 92.
  • Maimonides, 143.
  • Man, antiquity of, 195; develop. ment of, 249.
  • Martel, Charles, overthrows the Sar. acens, 97.
  • Mathematics, 303.
  • Maurice, the Emperor, 74.
  • Medical colleges, Saracen, 115; ina provements, 318.
  • Memory, explanation of, 134.
  • Menu, Institutes of, 122.
  • Mercantile inventions, 317.
  • Mexico, diminution of population, 262; civilization of, 289.
  • Miracle-evidence, 66, 206.
  • Mississippi, advance of the, 190.
  • Moawyah, the Khalif, 110.
  • Mohammed, at Bozrali, 78; his marriage, 80; battles, 82; death, 83; religious opinions of, 84,
  • Mohammedanism an offshoot of Nestorianism, 85; popuiar due. trines of, 86, 101.
  • Monotheism, tendency to, 35; origin of, 70.
  • Moors expelled from Spain, 148.
  • Mosaic record, objections to the, 195'
  • Municipal improvements, 315.
  • Museum, Alexandrian, 19, 20, 38,

    N.

  • Nebular hypothesis, 239-243.
  • Negro slavery, 288.
  • Neptune, discovery of, 237.
  • Nervous system, functions of, 181.
  • Nestor, 51; follows the opiniou3 of Theodore of Mopsuestia, 71; quarrels with Cyril, 72; trial of' 72; death of, 73.
  • Nestorians are Aristotelians, 73

    372

    Mohammedanism their offshoot, 85; influence on the Saracens, 105.
  • Newton, Bishop, quotation from, 50.
  • Newton, Sir L, discovers the earth's oblateness, 189; his "Principia," 235, 237; example from his philosophy, 301.
  • Nicea, Council of, 51, 53, 204.
  • Nirwana, 122, 140.
  • Noah divides the earth, 185.

    0.

  • Observatory at Seville, 115.
  • Omar, Jerusalem surrendered to, 90; at Medina, 110.
  • Organisms, their variation, 246.

    P.

  • Pandects of Justinian, 210.
  • Papacy the, its transformation, 271; centralization of the, 273 Italian, 341.
  • Papal revenues, 267, 275.
  • Paper, invention of, 294.
  • Parallax of the sun, 174; of the stars, 1 5.
  • Patriarchs, their length of life, 187.
  • Patristic philosophy, 63; chronology, 185.
  • Pelagius, his doctrine and condemnation, 56.
  • Pelayo, Bishop, his statement, 276.
  • Pendulum invented, 116.
  • Pentateuch, Tertullian or, the, 40 criticism of, 219.
  • Pergamus, library of, 21, 103.
  • Persepolis, 11.
  • Persia, 3; campaigns in, 74; intellectual condition of, 14; religion of, 15.
  • Peru, civilization of, 289; religious ideas of the Incas, 357.
  • Philip the Fair, 290.
  • Philip of Macedon, 6.
  • Philo the Jew, 123.
  • Philoponus, John, asks for the Al. exandrian Library, 103.
  • Philosophy a state crime, 66.
  • Phocas, mutiny of, 74.
  • Phlogiston, 302.
  • Physieiaiii, Jewish, 107.
  • Picard measures the earth, 165, 21.6
  • Pigafetti, 164.
  • Pius IX., his objects, 343.
  • Platonism, 26.
  • Plotinus, 123.
  • Polygamy, practical effect of, 100.
  • Pope, the infallible, 225,137; eleotion of the, 276.
  • Population, theory of, 261.
  • Posidonius measures the eartli, 155.
  • Prayers, Christian and Mohammo. dan, 108.
  • Precession of the equinoxes, 30,189.
  • Predestination, 252.
  • Prehistoric man, 195.
  • Printing, effects of, 137, 293.
  • Protestantism, decomposition of, 297; reconciliation with Science, 364.
  • Prussia, co*flict of, with the pope, 339 -, Church laws of, 340.
  • Ptolemies, their policy, 32.
  • Ptolemy Soter, birth of, 16; King of Egypt, 17; an author, 27.
  • Ptolemy, the astronomer, 30; his System, 157.
  • Purgatory, 278.
  • Pusey, Dr., translation quoted, 62.
  • Pythagorean system, 156.

    R.

  • Railways, 288.
  • Reformation, 212, 296, 298, 359.
  • Registry of nervous impressions, 135 ,
  • Renan on Averroism, 139.
  • Revenues, papal, 276-278.
  • Roinan rites adopted into Chr6 tianityl 48; aristocratic familieti, pagan, 51.
  • Romances, Arabian, 113-117.
  • Romanus, treason of, 88.
  • Rome, at the Reformation, 250 political condition of, 259; social condition of, 260; occupied by the Italian army, 337.
  • Royal Society, 308.

    S.

  • Salerno, college of, 115. Saracens, the, capture Jerusalem 90; Alexandria, 94; Carthago

    373

    95; invade Spain, 96; France, 97; insult Rome, 98; dissensions of, 99; disregard of Eiiropean opinion, 99; dynasties of, ill.
  • Schism, the Great, 279, 292.
  • Science, sacred, 62 introduction into Europe, 290 influence of, 310.
  • Servetus, his opinions and murder, 216, 363.
  • Shell-mounds, 198.
  • Sixtus V., his Bible, 359.
  • Societies, Italian scientific, 300.
  • Sophronius surrenders Jerusalem, 90.
  • Sosigenes rectifies the calendar, 31.
  • Soul, the, 120; Vatican Council on the, 121; nature of the, 127.
  • Spain, invasion of, 96.
  • Spinoza, 149.
  • Stars, distance of, 175 new, 177.
  • Steam-engine, 312.
  • Stoicism, 23, 251.
  • Sun, distance of the, 173.
  • Syllabus, 332; analysis of, 344.
  • "Syntaxis" of Ptolemy) 30.
  • Syphilis, 269.
  • Syria invaded by Cl-,osroeq, 76; by the Saracens, 87.

    T.

  • Tarik invades Spain, 96.
  • Taylor's theorem, 306.
  • Telegraph, electric, 311.
  • Telescope invented, 169.
  • Tertullian, his apology, 39-45.
  • Theodosius closes the temples, 54.
  • Theophilus disperses the Alexandrian Library, 54.
  • Toleration, 298.
  • Torquemada, the inquisitor, 146 burns Oriental manuscripts, 146.
  • Tower of Babel, 186.
  • Trent, Council of, 214.
  • Trigonometry invented by the Saracens, 112, 116.
  • Trhiitariau &,9pute, 5..
  • Trinity, St. Augustine on the, 61 Ploiinus on, 123. of,
  • Truth criterion 201.

    U.

  • Universe, government of the, 228.

    V.

  • Valentinian persecutes Platouisto, 66.
  • Valerius procures the punishracut of Pelagius, 56.
  • Vanini, murder of, 216.
  • Variation of the compass, 162.
  • Vasco do Gama, 162.
  • Vatican Council, 330.
  • Vedaism, 121.
  • Venus, transit of, 173, 320.
  • Vicar of Christ, 273.
  • Vinci, L. da, 233, 29!).
  • Virgin Mary, mother of God, 72; milk of, 270.

    W.

  • Waldenses, their declaration, 209.
  • William of Malmesbury on t1w Anglo-Saxons, 266.
  • Writing, effects of; 137.

    X.

  • Xeres, battle of, 96.
  • Ximenes burns Arabic marnwripts, 104, perfidy of, 148.

    Y.

  • Yermuck, battle o4 89.

    Z.

  • Zeno, 23.
  • Zoroaster, his religion, ItS.
  • Zosimus reverses the opinion of Innocent L, 56.
THE END.