The Making of Religion | ||
345
INDEX
- Academy of Medicine, Paris, inquiry into animal magnetism, 34
- Achille, the case of, 134
- Acosta, Père, cited, 74, 244, 246
- Adare, Lord, cited, 335
- Addison, cited, 16 Africans, religious faiths of, 212, 218, 221, 222.
- See under separate tribal names.
- Ahone, North-American Indian god, 231-233, 241, 248, 258, 262, 280
- Aïdé, Hamilton, cited, 336
- Algonquins, the, 250
- Allen, Grant, cited, 190 American Creators, 230;
- parallel with African gods, 230;
- savage gods of Virginia, 231;
- the Ahone-Okeus creed, 231-233;
- Pawnee tribal religions, 233-236;
- Ti-ra-wá, the Spirit Father, 234, 235;
- rite to the Morning Star, 234;
- religion of the Blackfeet, 236;
- Nà-pi, 237-239;
- one account of the Inca religion, 239-242;
- Sun-worship, 239-241;
- cult of Pachacamac, the Inca deity, 239-247;
- another account of the Inca religion, 242-246;
- hymns of the Zuñis, 247;
- Awonawilona, 247
- Amoretti, Sig., cited, 30, 152
- Ancestor, worship, 164-166, 178, 205, 212, 268, 271-277 Andamanese, the, religious beliefs of, 167, 194-197, 205, 208, 211, 249, 252, 256, 272
- 'Angus, Miss,' cases in her experience of crystal-gazing, 89-102, 341
- Animal magnetism, inquiry into, 29, 34, 35
- Animism, nature and influence of, 48, 49, 53, 58, 63, 129, 168, 190, 191, 206, 256, 264, 266, 268, 269, 303 Anthropology and hallucinations, 105;
- sleeping and waking experience, 105, 106;
- hallucinations in mentally sound people, 107;
- ghosts, 107;
- coincidence of hallucinations of the sane with death or other crisis of
- person seen, 107;
- morbid hallucinations and coincidental 'flukes,' 108;
- connection of cause and effect, 108;
- the emotional effect, 108;
- illustrative coincidence, 108;
- hallucinations of sight, 109;
- causes of hallucinations, 110;
- collective hallucinations, 110;
- the properly receptive state, 110;
- telepathy, 111;
- phantasms of the living, 112;
- Maori cases, 113-115;
- evidence to be rejected, 116;
- subjective hallucination caused by expectancy, 116;
- puzzling nature of hallucinations shared by several people at once, 116, 117;
- hallucinations coincident with a death, 117;
- apparitions and deaths connected in fact, 117;
- Census of the Society for Psychical Research thereupon, 118;
- number and character of the instances, 119;
- weighing evidence, 119;
- opinion of the Committee on Hallucinations, 121;
- remoteness of occurrence of instances, 121;
- want of documentary evidence, 121
- non-coincidental hallucinations, 121;
- telepathy existing between kinsfolk and friends, 122;
- influence of anxiety, 123;
- existence of illness known, 123;
- mental and nervous conditions in connection with hallucinations, 134;
- value of the statistics of the Census, 124;
- anecdote of an English officer, 125
- early scientific prejudice against, 40;
- evolution and evidence, 40;
- testing of evidence, 41-43;
- psychical research, 48;
- origin of religion, 44;
- inferences drawn from supernormal phenomena, 41, 53;
- savage parallels of psychical phenomena, 45;
- meanings of religion, 45, 40;
- disproof of godless tribes, 47;
- Animism, 48, 49;
- limits of savage tongues, 49;
- waking and sleeping hallucinations, 60;
- crystal-gazing, 50;
- the ghost-soul, 51;
- savage abstract speculation, 52;
- analogy of the ideas of children and primitive man, 53;
- early man's conception of life, 32;
- ghost-seers, 54;
- psychical conditions in which savages differ from civilised men, 54;
- power of producing non-normal psychological conditions, 55;
- faculties of the lower animals, 56;
- man's first conception of religion, 56;
- the suggested hypnotic state, 57;
- second-sight, 68;
- savage names for the ghost-soul, 60;
- the migratory spirit, 60-64
- Anynrabia, South Guinea Creator, 220
- Apaches, crystal-gazing by, 84, 85
- Apollonius of Tyana, 66
- Atua, the Tongan Elohim, 279
- Aurora Borealis, savage ideas of the, 4, 262, 292
- Australians, religious beliefs of, 50, 83, 118, 128, 165, 175-182, 185, 188, 190, 205, 208, 211, 215, 219, 224, 240, 249, 253, 266, 261-263
- Automatism, 155
- Awonawilona, Zuñi deity, 248, 251
- Ayinard, Jacques, case of, 150, 182
- Aztecs, creed of, 104 note, 183, 233, 234, 255, 258, 263
- Bealz, Dr., cited, 132
- Baiame, deity, 189, 190, 191, 205, 261, 280
- Baker, Sir Samuel, cited, 42, 211
- Bakwains, the, 169
- Balfour, A.J., quoted, 44, 57 note
- Banks Islanders, their gods, 169, 197-198
- Bantus, religious beliefs of, 176, 211, 220, 248
- Barkworth, Mr., his opinion of Mrs. Piper, 140
- Barrett, Professor, on the divining-rod, 162-154
- Bostian, Adolf, cited, 6, 43
- Baxter, cited, 15
- Beaton, Cardinal, his mistress visualized, 97
- Bell, John, cited, 149
- Beni-Israel, 282
- Berna, magnetiser, 34
- Bernadette, case of, 117
- Big Black Man, Fuegian deity, 258
- Binet and Féré, quoted, 20, 76
- Bissett, Mr. and Mrs., experiences of crystal-gazing, 99-102
- Blackfeet, beliefs of, 230, 236
- Blantyre region, religion in the, 217, 218
- Bleck, Dr., cited, 194
- Bobowissi, Gold Coast god, 225-227, 230-232
- Bodinus, cited, 15
- Book of the Dead, 286, 303
- Bora, Australian mysteries, 176, 179, 190, 196, 260
- Bosman, cited, 225
- Bourget, Paul, his opinion of Mrs. Piper, 139, 140
- Bourke, Captain J.G., cited, 83
- Boyle, cited, 15
- Braid, inventor of the word 'hypnotism,' 24, 35, 36
- Brewster, Sir David, cited, 33
- Brinton, Dr., cited, 67, 168, 232, 236, 254, 264, 290
- Bristow, Mr., cited, 332 British Association decline to hear Braid's essay, 24
- rejection of anthropological papers, 89
- Brasses, de, cited, 149
- Brown, General Mason, cited, 68, 67
- Bunjil, deity, 189
- Bushmen, religious beliefs of, 165, 198, 208, 211, 252
- Button, Jemmy, the Faegian, case of, 116
- Caon, Boshmon deity, 189, 193, 205
- Callawoy, Dr., on Zulu beliefs, 72, 85, 106, 142, 151 207, 208
- Cardan, cited, 15
- Carpenter, Dr., cited, 324 Carver, Captain Jonathan, his instance of savage possession, 142
- cited, 60, 144, 145
- Charcot, Dr., on faith cures, 20-23, 24 note
- Chevreul, M., cited, 152 Chinese, the, demon possession in, 181, 183
- divining-rod, 154
- religious beliefs, 237, 290, 291
- Chonos, the, 176
- Circumcision, 286 Clairvoyance (vue à distance), 65
- 'opening the Gates at Distance.' 65, 66
- attested cases among savages, 66
- conflict with the laws of exact science, 67
- instances, 67
- among the Zulus, 68-70
- among the Lapps, 70
- the Llarson case, 71
- seers, 72
- the element of trickery, 73
- a Red Indian seeress, 73
- Peruvian clairvoyants, 75
- Professor Richet's case, 75
- Mr. Dobbie's case, 76
- Scottish tales of second-sight, 78-81
- visions provoked by various methods, 81
- See Crystal visions
- Clodd, Edward, cited, 119, 120, 300
- 'Cockburn, Mrs.,' test of crystal-gazing, 99-101
- Codrington, Dr., cited, 150, 169, 197-199
- Coirin, Mlle., her miraculous cure, 20
- Coleridge, cited, 9, 11, 12 note, 295, 296
- Collins, cited, 179
- Comanches, the, 250
- Confucius, religious teaching of, 290, 291
- Cook, Captain, cited, 271
- Corpse-binding, 143, 144
- Crawford, Lord, cited, 325, 334, 330, 387
- Creeks, the, 143
- Croesus, tests the Delphic Oracle, 14
- Crookes, Sir William, cited, 325, 331, 333, 334, 337, 338 Crystal visions, 83
- savage instances, 83-85
- in later Europe, 85
- nature of 'Miss X's' experiments, 85
- attributed to 'dissociation,' 86
- examples of 'thought-transference,' 87
- arguments against accepting recognition of objects described by another person, 87
- coincidence of fact and fiction, 88
- cases in the experience of 'Miss Angus,' 89-102
- 'Miss Rose's' experience, 91, 92
- phenomena suggest the savage theory of the wandering soul, 103
- cited, 7, 44, 50, 314-316, 340
- Cumberland, Stuart, 72
- Cures by suggestion, 20, 21
- Curr, Mr., reports 'godless' savages, 184 note
- Dampier, cited, 176
- Dancing sticks, 149-131
- Darumulun, Australian Supreme Being, 178, 179, 183, 186, 191, 213, 240, 258-264, 280
- Darwin, cited, 115, 149, 174 note, 324, 332
- Death, savage ideas on, 187 Degeneration theory, the, 254
- the powerful creative Being of lowest savages, 254
- differences between the Supreme Being of higher and lower savages, 255
- human sacrifice, 255
- hungry, cruel gods degenerate from the Australian Father in Heaven, 256
- savage Animism, 256
- a pure religion forgotten, 257
- an inconvenient moral Creator, 257
- hankering after useful ghost-gods, 257
- lowering
of the ideal of a Creator, 257348
- maintenance of an immoral system in the interests of the State and the clergy, 258
- moral monotheism of the Hebrew religion, 258
- degradation of Jehovah, 258
- human sacrifice in ritual of Israel, 258
- origin of conception of Jehovah, 258
- Semitic gods, 259
- status of Darumulun, 259
- conception of Jehovah conditioned by space, 260
- degeneration of deity in Africa, 260
- political advance produces religious degeneration, 261
- sacrificial ideas, 262
- the savage Supreme Being on a higher plane than the Semitic and Greek gods, 263
- Animism full of the seeds of religions degeneration, 264
- falling off in the theistic conception, 265
- fetishism, 265
- modus of degeneration by Animism supplanting Theism, 265
- feeling after a God who needs not anything at man's hands, 267
- the 'inspired' or 'possessed,' 129
- 'change of control,' 130
- gift of eloquence and poetry, 131
- instances in China, 131
- attempted explanations of the phenomena, 132
- 'alternating personality,' 132
- symptoms of possession, 132
- evidence for, 133
- scientific account of a demoniac and his cure, 134
- inducing the 'possessed' state, 135
- exhibition of abnormal knowledge by the possessed, 136
- Scientific study of the phenomena, 136
- details of the case of Mrs. Piper, 136-141
- diagnosing and prescribing for patients, 142
- Carver's example of savage possession, 142, 157
- custom of binding the seer with bonds, 142, 145
- corpse-binding, 143, 144
- Dendid, Dinka Supreme Being, 211, 212, 258, 280
- Deslon, M., disciple of Mesmer, 24
- Dessoir, Dr. Max, quoted, 32, 33, 57
- Dinkas, beliefs of the, 42, 211, 212, 256
- Divining-rod, use of the, 30, 152-155
- Dobbie, Mr., his case of clairvoyance, 76
- Dorman, Mr., cited, 203
- Dunbar, Mr., cited, 236
- Du Pont, cited, 75
- Du Prel, cited, 28
- Dynois, Jonka, trance of, 65
- Ebumtupism, second sight, 73
- Egyptians, beliefs of, 83, 302
- Elcho, Lord, cited, 334
- Eleusinian mysteries, 196
- Elliotson, Dr., cited, 24, 35, 37, 40
- Ellis, Major, on Polynesian and African religions ideas, 83, 144, 222-228, 232, 251, 260, 272
- Elohim, savage equivalents to the term, 277
- Esemkofu, Zulu ghosts, 128, 129
- Eskimo, religious beliefs of, 72, 113, 184
- Faith-Cures, 20-22
- Fenton, Francis Dart, on Maori ghost-seeing, 114
- Ferrand, Mlle., on hallucinations, 32 Fetishism and Spiritualism, 147
- the fetish, 147
- sources super-normal to savages, 148
- independent motion in inanimate objects, 149
- comparison with physical phenomena of spiritualism, 149
- Melanesian belief in sticks moved by spirits, 150
- a sceptical Zulu, 150
- a form of the pendulum experiment, 151
- table-turning, 152
- the divining-rod, 152
- the civilised and savage practice of automatism, 156
- dark room manifestations, 156
- the disturbances in the house of M. Zoller, 156
- consideration of physical phenomena, 158
- instanced, 165, 225, 265, 266, 276, 324-339
- Figuier, M., cited, 152
- Fijians, religious beliefs of, 128, 136, 200, 248, 338
- Finns, the, 58
- Fire ceremony, the, 180 note
- Fison, Mr., cited, 128
- Fitzroy, Admiral, cited, 115, 173, 174
- Flacourt, Sieur de, on crystal-gazing in Madagascar, 84
- Flint, Professor, cited, 253
- Francis, St., stigmata of, 22
- Fuegians, beliefs and customs of, 115, 165, 173-175, 183, 187, 208, 211, 227, 258, 262, 272
- Galton, Mr., cited, 12, 96, 107, 294, 295
- Garcilasso de la Vega, on Inca beliefs, 239-244
- 'Gates of Distance, Opening the,' 65, 66, 68
- Ghost-seers, 54, 63 Ghost-soul, the, 51
- names for the, 60
- Gibert, Dr., on 'willing' sleep, 36
- Gibier, Dr., cited, 146
- Gippsland tribes, 187
- Glanvil, Rev. Joseph, his scientific investigations, 15 God, evolution of the idea of, 160
- anthropological hypothesis, 160
- primitive logic of the savage, 161
- regarded as a spirit, 162
- idea of spiritual beings framed on the human soul, 164
- deified ancestors, 164
- the Zulu first ancestor, 164
- fetishes, 165
- great gods in savage systems of religion, 165
- the Lord of the Dead, 165
- conception of an idealised divine First Ancestor, 188
- hostile Good and Bad Beings, 166
- the Supreme Being of savage creeds, 166
- mediating 'Sons,' 167
- Christian and Islamite influence on savage conceptions, 167
- probable germs of the savage idea of a Supreme Being, 168
- animistic conceptions, 168
- ghosts, and Beings who never were human, 169
- recognition by savages of our God in theirs, 169
- the hypothesis of degeneracy, 170
- the moral, friendly creative Being of low savage faith, 171
- food offerings to a Universal Power, 171
- the High Gods of low races, 173
- intrusion of European ideas into savage religions, 173
- the Fuegian Big Man, 174
- ghosts of dead medicine man, 175
- the Bora, or Australian tribal mysteries, 176, 177, 179
- possible evolution of the Australian god, 178
- mythology and theology of Darumulun, the highest Australian god, 178, 179, 183
- religious sanction of morals, 179
- selflessness the very essence of goodness, 180
- precepts of Darumulan, 181, 182
- argument from design, 184
- Supreme Gods not necessarily developed out of 'spirits,' 185
- distinction between deities and ghosts, 185
- human beings adored as gods, 186
- deathlessness of the Supreme Being of savage faith, 186, 188
- idealisation of the savage himself, 187
- negation of the ghost-theory, 188, 189
- high creative gods never wore mortal men, 189
- low savage distinction between gods, 189
- propitiation by food and sacrifice, 190
- 'magnified non-natural men,' 190
- gods to talk about, not to adore, 190
- higher gods prior to the ghost theory, 191
- See Supreme Beings; American Creators; Jehovah
- Greeks, the, beliefs of, 302
- Greenlanders, the, 144, 182
- Gregory, Dr., cited, 86
- Griesinger, Dr., cited, 132
- Grinnell, Mr., on Pawnee beliefs, 234-237
- Guiana Indians, religious beliefs of, 202-206, 256
- Guinea, North and South, religious beliefs in, 220 Gurney, Mr., his experiments in hypnotism, 85, 86
- cited, 107, 114, 117
- Guyau, M., cited, 12, 24, 25
- Hallucinations. See Anthropology and Hallucinations
- Hamilton, Sir William, cited, 12
- Hammond, Dr., on demoniacal possession, 131
- Harteville, Madame, case of, 26 Hearne, on the Aurora Borealis, 3
- on cure by suggestion, 21, 22
- Hebrews. See Israelites
- Hegel, cited, 30-34, 50, 56, 58, 78, 111, 152
- Higgs, Police Constable, statement of, on the disturbances at Mr. White's house, 326-328
- Highland second-sight, 143-145 Hodgson, Dr., report on Mrs. Piper, 137, 140, 141
- cited, 135, 325
- Home, David Dunglas, his powers as a medium, 324, 325, 334-339
- Howitt, Mr., cited, 128, 177-182 Hume, David, attitude towards miracles, 16
- definition of a miracle, 16
- self-contradictions, 17
- refuses to examine miracle of the Abbé Paris, 18, 19, 22-25
- alternative definition of a miracle, 25
- cited, 297
- on the evolution of Jehovah, 270, 271, 277, 279, 282, 286
- cited, 17 note, 296, 324
- Hypnotism, 6, 24, 29, 32, 34, 35, 37, 75, 76
- Iamblichus, cited, 14, 336, 337, 339
- Ibn Khaldoun, cited, 341
- Im Thurn, on the religious ideas of the Indians of Guiana, 50, 160, 202-207, 256, 298
- Incas, the, 85, 240-247, 258
- Iroquois, the, 84, 85
- Islam, influence of, on African beliefs, 221
- Israelites, development of their religious ideas, 258, 260, 268-284, 302
- James, Professor William, quoted, 23, 59, 73, 107, 110, 132, 137, 156, 294 Janet, Dr. Pierre, on 'willing' sleep, 36
- on demoniacal possession, 134, 135
- cited, 73, 294, 340, 341
- Jeanne d'Arc, 34, 73, 115, 128, 276 Jehovah, theories of, 258, 260, 268
- as a Moral Supreme Being, 268
- anthropological theory of the origin of Jehovah-worship, 270
- absence of ancestor-worship from the Hebrew tradition, 270-273
- alleged evidence for ancestor-worship in Israel, 273-277
- evolution from ghost-cult to the cult of Jehovah, 277
- the term Elohim, 277
- human shape assumed, 278
- considered as a ghost-god, 279
- sacrifices to, 280
- suggestion of a Being not yet named Jehovah, 281
- traditional emergence of Jehovah as the god of Israel, 281
- as a deified ancestor, 282
- moral element in the idea of Jehovah, 282, 286
- a mere tribal god, 283
- a Kenite god, 283, 284
- inconsistencies of theorists concerning, 285
- the moral element a survival of primitive ethics in the savage ancestors of the Israelites, 287
- verity of the Biblical account, 287
- cited, 299
- Jeraeil, mysteries of the Kurnai, 180
- Jevons, Mr., cited, 186, 255, 300, 302
- Jugglery, Pawnee, 235
- Jung-Stilling, cited, 30, 63
- Kaloc, Fijian name for gods, 200, 201
- Kamschatkans, 166 Kant, inquires into Swedenborg's visions, 26, 59
- disappointed with Swedenborg's 'Arcana Coelestia', 26, 27
- on the metaphysics of 'spirits,' 27
- discusses the subconscious, 28
- cited, 125
- Karens, beliefs of, 60, 73, 151
- Karr, Alphonse, cited, 336
- Kelvin, Lord, on hypnotism, 37
- Kenites, the, 284
- Kingsley, Miss, cited, 175, 211, 220, 328
- Kirk, cited, 144
- Kohl, cited, 148
- Kulin, Australian tribe, 49
- Kurnai, Australian tribe, their religious conceptions, 49, 180, 181, 187, 215, 262, 263, 287, 291
- Laing, Mr. Samuel, cited, 12 note
- Langlois, M., the case of, 75, 76
- Lapps, beliefs of, 58, 71, 81
- Latukas, the, 42
- Laverterus, telepathic hypothesis of, 15
- Le Loyer, cited, 15
- Leaf, Mr., cited, 112 note
- Leeward Isles, ideas of a god in, 251
- Lefèbure, M., cited, 84, 149, 341
- Legge, Dr., on the teaching of Confucius, 290
- Lejean, M., on the Dinkas, 212
- Lejeaune, Père, cited, 74, 83
- Leng, Mr., cited, 133
- Leon, Cieza de, cited, 241, 244
- Léonie, the case of her hypnotisation, 75, 76 Leslie, David, on Zulu clairvoyance, 68
- on ghosts, 128
- Levitation, 334
- Littré, M., cited, 136
- Livingstone, Dr., cited, 6, 135, 170
- Lloyd, Dr., cited, 327, 328
- Loan-god, a, Tshi theory of, 222-229
- Lourdes, cures at, 19
- Lubbock, Sir John, cited, 42
- Macalister, Professor, his opinion of Mrs. Piper, 140
- MacCulloch, Dr., on second-sight, 58
- Macdonald, Duff, cited, 150, 213, 215, 218
- Macgregor, Dr. Alastair, gives instances of second-sight, 79-81
- Madagascar, 84
- Magnetism, 29, 34, 35
- Malagasies, beliefs of, 84
- Malays of Keeling Island, fetishism in, 141
- Man, Mr., on Andamanese religion and mythology, 194, 195
- Mans, magical rapport, 199, 200
- Mandans, the, 188
- Manganjah, practice of sorcery in, 149
- Manning, Mr., cited, 146
- Maoris, religious beliefs of, 83, 113-115, 118, 119, 150, 166, 188
- Marawa, Banks Islands deity, 198, 199
- Mariner, cited, 278
- Markham, Mr., cited, 243, 246
- Marson, Madame, case of, 71
- Mason, Dr., on familiar spirits, 130
- Mather, Cotton, cited, 16, 55
- Maudsloy, Dr., cited, 23 note
- Mani, Maori deity, 166, 188
- Mayo, Dr., cited, 86
- Medici, Catherine de', cited, 66
- Medicine-men, 84
- Mediums, 324-339
- Melanesians, religious beliefs of, 150, 169, 189, 197, 199, 200
- Menestrier, le Père, uses the divining-rod, 154
- Menzies, Professor, cited, 257
- Mesmer, his theory of magnetism, 29, 34
- Millar, cited, 40, 41 Miracles, regarded from the standpoint of science, 14
- early tests, 14
- and more modern research, 15
- witchcraft, 15, 16
- Hume's essay on, 16
- and his definitions of a miracle, 16, 25
- cures at the tomb of the Abbè Paris, 18-20, 23
- Binet and Fèrè's explanation of these cures, 20
- cures by suggestion, 20, 21
- Dr. Charcot's views, 20
- faith cures, 20-22
- science opposed to systematic negation, 22
- refusal to examine evidence, 23-25
- 'marvellous facts,' 24
- suggestion à distance, 24
- Kant's researches, 26-29
- Swedenborg's clairvoyance, 26, 27
- thought-transference and hypnotic sleep, 29, 30, 32, 35
- water-finding, 39
- phenomena of clairvoyance, 31
- Hegel's 'magic tie,' 31
- Dr. Max Dessoir's views, 31, 32
- hallucinations, 32
- animal magnetism, 34
- hypnotism, 35
- 'willing,' 36
- facts and phenomena confronting science, 37
- 'Miss X,' on crystal-gazing, 87, 315, 316, 340, 341
- Mlungu, Central African deity, 213-218
- Molina, Christoval de, on Inca beliefs, 242, 243
- Moll, Herr, cited, 314
- Montgeron, M., cited, 19, 20
- More, Henry, cited, 15
- Moses, founder of the Hebrew religion, 283-286
- Mtanga, African deity, 213-217
- Müller, Max, cited, 41, 43, 46, 265, 266, 289
- Mungan-ngaur, Kurnai Supreme Being, 181, 188, 190, 205, 217, 259
- Mwetyi, Shekuni Great Spirit, 220 Myers, Frederic, on hypnotic slumber, 30, 33
- cited, 15 note
- Nana Nyankupon, Gold Coast Supreme Being, 225-228, 232, 280
- Nà-pi, American Indian deity, 237-239, 241
- Ndengei, Fijian Supreme Being, 200-202, 228, 248
- Nevius, Dr., on demoniacal possession, 131-135
- Newbold, Professor W. Romaine, 135
- Nezahuati, erects a bloodless fane to the Unknown God, 258
- Nicaraguans, the, 60
- North, Major, on Pawnee jugglery, 235, 236
- Nzambi Mpungu, Bantu Supreme Being, 226, 228, 242
- Okeus (Oki), American Indian deity, 231, 232
- Okey, the sisters, case of, 37 note
- Ombwiri, South Guinea god, 220
- Orpen, Mr., cited, 193
- Oxford, Rev. A.W., on ancient Israel, 275-277, 283-285
- Pachacamac, Inca, Supreme Being, 230, 239-247, 258
- Pachayachachi, Inca god, 242, 246
- Paladino, Eusapia, case of, 325
- Palmer, Mr., cited, 179
- Paris, Abbè miracles wrought at his tomb, 18-20, 23 Parish, Herr, criticism of his reply to the arguments for telepathy, 307-323
- cited, 8, 86, 107
- Park, Mungo, on African beliefs, 221, 223
- Pawnees, religious beliefs and practices of, 212, 224, 230, 233-236, 263
- Payne, Mr., cited, 160, 161, 246
- Peden, Rev. Mr., cited, 66
- Pelippa, Captain, cited, 173
- Pendulum experiment, a form of the, 151
- Pepys, cited, 15
- Peruvians, religious ideas and practices of, 75, 239-247
- Phantasms of the Dead, 128
- Phinuit, Dr. See Mrs. Piper
- Piper, Mrs., the case of, 132, 136-141
- Pliny, cited, 15
- Plotinus, cited, 66
- Plutarch, cited, 15
- Podmore, Mr., on psychical research, 111, 325, 326, 328, 330-336, 338, 339
- Poltergeist, the, and his explainers, 334-339
- Polynesians, religious beliefs of, 7, 83, 251, 252, 256
- Polytheism, 289, 291, 303
- Porphyry, cited, 14
- Powhattan, Virginian chief, 231, 232
- Puluga, Andamanese Supreme Being, 195, 205, 228, 258, 262
- Pundjel, Australian god, 258, 261, 262 Puységur, de, his discovery of hypnotic sleep, 29,
- cited, 76
- Qat, Banks Islands deity, 189, 198, 199
- Qing, Bushman, his ideas of the god Cang, 193, 196
- Ravenswood, Master of, instanced, 126
- Red Indians, beliefs and practices of, 3, 5, 6, 21, 22, 83, 104 note, 128, 142, 143, 203
- Regnard, M., cited, 71
- Renan, M., cited, 285
- Révillo, M., cited, 291, 293
- Reynolds, Dr. Russell, cited, 22
- Rhombos, use of the, 84
- Ribot, M., cited, 132 Richet, Professor Charles, hypnotises Léonie, 75, 76
- cited, 64, 73, 82, 154, 294
- Ritter, Dr., believes in Siderism, 29
- Romans, religious ideas of, 302
- 'Rose, Miss,' her experience of crystal-gazing, 90,91
- Rose, Eliza, the case of, 326-330
- Roskoff, cited, 42
- Rowley, Mr., cited, 149
- Russegger, cited, 212
- Salcamayhua, cited, 246
- Samoyeds, 58, 72
- Sand, George, cited, 86
- Santos, cited, 214
- Saul and the Witch of Endor, 14
- Scheffer, cited, 66, 70, 71, 81
- Schoolcraft, Mr., cited, 236
- Schrenck-Notzing, von, cited, 55 note
- Scot, Reginald, cited, 15
- Scott, Rev. David Clement, cited, 49 note, 106, 217, 218 Scott, Sir Walter, his attitude towards clairvoyance, 27
- cited, 121, 126
- Sebituane, case of, 135, 136
- Second-sight, 56, 66, 78-81
- Seer-binding, 143
- Seers, 72
- Shang-ti, Chinese Supreme Being, 245, 290, 291
- Shortland, Mr., quoted, 113
- Sidgwick, Professor, cited, 318, 332
- Sioux, the, 236
- Skidi or Wolf Pawnees, the, 233, 234
- Smith, Mrs. Erminie, on crystal-gazing, 84
- Smith, historian of Virginia, cited, 231, 232
- Smith, Robertson, cited, 259, 261, 262, 281 note, 298
- Smyth, Brough, cited, 42, 178, 182, 293
- Society for Psychical Research, 116, 118 Spencer, Herbert, on early religious ideas, 42, 43
- ghosts, 47
- Animism, 48 note, 53, 54
- limits of savage language, 49
- the Fuegian Big Man, 174
- Australian marriage customs, 175
- Australian religion, 182
- men-gods, 186
- religion of Bushmen, 193
- ancestor-worship, 212, 213, 271-273
- cited, 162, 167, 170, 216, 218, 292
- See Fetishism
- Stade, Herr, cited, 276, 284, 285
- Stanley, Hans, cited, 12
- Starr, cited, 104 note
- Stoll, cited, 72
- Strachey, William, cited, 229-232
- Suetonius, cited, 15
- Sully, Mr., cited. 295
- Sun-worship, 238-245 Supreme Beings of savages, regarded as eternal, moral, and powerful, 193
- Cagn, the Bushman god, 193
- Puluga, the Andamanese god, 195
- savage mysteries and rites, 196
- alliance of ethics with religion, 196
- the Banks Islanders' belief in Tamate (ghosts) and Vui (Beings who never
- had been human), 197
- corporeal and incorporeal Vuis, 198
- sacrificial offerings to ghosts and spirits, 199
- the soul the complex of real bodiless after-images, 200
- Fijian belief, 200
- Ndengei, the Fijian chief god, 200, 201
- the idea of primeval Eternal Beings, 202
- the Great Spirit of North American tribes, 203
- dream origin of the ghost theory, 203
- Guiana Indian names indicating a belief in a Great Spirit, 203-206
- the God-cult abandoned for the Ghost-cult, 205
- Unkulunkulu, the Zulu Creator, 207-210
- the notion of a dead Maker, 208
- preference for serviceable family spirits, 209
- the Dinka Creator, 211
- African ancestor-worship, 212
- Mlungu, a
deity formed by aggregation of departed spirits, 213354
- ethical element in religious mysteries, 215
- the position of Mtanga, 216
- religious beliefs in the Blantyre region, 217, 218
- negro tendency to monotheism, 218
- beliefs in North and South Guinea, 220
- Mungo Park's observation of African beliefs, 221
- Islamic influence, 221
- the Tshi theory of a loan-god,' borrowed from Europeans, 222-228
- varieties of Tshi gods, 224, 225
- fetishes, 225
- Nana Nyankupon, the 'God of the Christians,' 225-229
- American Creators (see under), 230-252
- the Polynesian cult, 251, 252
- Chinese conceptions, 290-292
- recovers Mme. Harteville's receipt, 26
- his 'Arcana Coelestia,' 27
- noticed by Kant, 28, 29, 59
- Taa-Roa, Polynesian deity, 251, 252, 256, 280, 308
- Table-turning, 151
- Tahitians, 251
- Taine, M., cited, 57
- Ta-li-y-Tooboo, Tongan deity, 278, 279, 282
- Tamate, Banks Islands ghosts, 197-199
- Tamoi, the 'ancient of heaven,' 188
- Tando, Gold Coast god, 225
- Tanner, John, case of, 57, 128
- Teed, Esther, the Amherst mystery, 333 Telepathy, oppositions of science to, 307
- hallucination of memory, 307
- presentiments, 308
- dreams, 308, 309, 312
- veridical hallucinations, 309, 311
- coincidence in S.P.R.'s Census cases, 310
- non-coincidental cases, 311
- condition to beget hallucination, 312
- hallucinations mere dreams, 312
- crystal-gazing, 314-316
- number of coincidences no proof, 316
- association of ideas, 316
- coincidental collective hallucinations, 317-323
- See Crystal visions
- Thomson, Basil, cited, 200 note, 248, 249, 339 Thought-transference, 4, 29-32, 35
- illustrative cases, 88-103
- Thouvenel, M., cited, 152
- Thyraeus on ghosts, 15
- Tien, Chinese heaven, 290, 291
- Ti-ra-wá, American Indian god, 234-236, 239
- Tlapané, African wizard, 135
- Tongans, religious beliefs of, 278-280
- Tonkaways, American tribe, 233
- Torfaeus, cited, 71
- Totemism, 239, 241, 262, 263, 269, 270, 276
- Tregear, Mr., on Maori ghost-seeing, 113
- Tshi theory of a loan-god, 223-227
- Tuckey, Dr. Lloyd, cited, 36
- Tui Laga, Fijian deity, 249
- Tundun, ancestor of the Kurnai, 181 Tylor, Mr., his test of recurrence, 41
- on anthropological origin of religion, 43
- on savage philosophy of super-normal phenomena, 45, 53
- disproves the assertion about 'godless' tribes, 47
- his term Animism, 48, 49
- theory of metaphysical genius in low savages, 51
- ghost-seers, 54
- on psychical conditions of contemporary savages, 54-56
- on the influence of Swedenborg, 59
- savage names for the ghost-soul, 60
- second-sight, 66
- mediums, 73
- dreams, 106
- hallucinations, 110-113, 117, 118
- demoniacal possession, 131
- fetishism, 148, 149, 165
- divining-rod, 153
- evolution of gods from ghosts, 163, 164
- fetish deities, 165
- dualistic idea, 166
- Supreme Being of savage creeds, 166, 167
- the degeneration theory, 170, 254
- confusion of thought upon religion, 182
- list of first ancestors deified, 188
- savage mysteries, 201
- savage Animism, 204
- Okeus and his rites, 231
- Pachacamac, 245
- Confucius's teaching, 290
- the mystagogue Home, 325
- levitation, 334
- cited, 50, 52, 53, 58, 59, 61-63, 78, 151, 161, 162, 170, 173, 184, 185, 203, 231, 232, 246, 257, 293, 297
- Tyndall, Professor, cited, 324
- Uiracocha, Inca Creator, 242-246
- Umabakulists, diviners by sticks, 151
- Unkulunkulu, Zulu mythical first ancestor, 164, 168, 188, 202, 207, 220 Vincent, Mr., 29
- on clairvoyance, 34, 36, 37
- Virchow, cited, 19
- Vui, non-ghost gods, 169, 197-200
- Wabose, Catherine, Red Indian seeress, experience of, 73, 74
- Waltz, cited, 177, 194 note, 218-220, 222, 243 Wallace, Alfred Basset, on Hume's theory of 'miracles,' 17, 18
- on Ritter, 29
- on clairvoyance, 31
- Wayao, Supreme Being of the, 213, 214
- Wellhausen, cited, 277, 283, 285, 286, 298
- Welton, Thomas, on the divining-rod, 154
- Wesley, John, cited, 16
- White, Joseph, spirit manifestations at his house, 326-331
- Wierus, cited, 15
- Williams, Mr., cited, 201, 248
- Wilson, Mr., cited, 50, 219, 220
- Windward Isles, ideas of a God in, 251
- Witch of Endor, the, 14, 277, 278
- Witchcraft, 14-16
- Wodrow, Mr., cited, 16
- Wolf tribes, 233
- Wynne, Captain, cited, 335
- Yama, Vedic-Aryan ghost-god, 188
- Yaos, religious beliefs of, 150, 213, 214-216
- Yerri Yuppon, good spirit of the Chonos, 175
- York, a Fuegian, cited, 174
- Yuncus, a Peruvian race, worship of, 240, 246
- Zarate, Augustin de, cited, 240
- Zoller, M., disturbances in the house of, 156, 157
- Zulus, religious beliefs and customs of, 65, 66, 68, 70, 72, 85, 128, 141, 142, 150, 152, 207-210
- Zuñis, hymns of the, 248, 251
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