Imatges de pàgina
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Druids and Scalds, 355.
Duad, the, in all religions, 496.
Dualism or monotheism the doctrine of the
Avesta, 203.

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of the Scandinavian system, 384.
in Christianity, 496.

Duperron, Anquetil, his zeal for science,

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all

will show Christian-

ity to be all-sided,
21.

will show Chris-

tianity capable of
progress, 29.

in its probable re-
sults, 30.

Confucius, his birth and ancestors, 44, 45.

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his influence, 44, 45.

events of his life, 45, 46.

edits the sacred books, or Kings,
47.

his own writings, 47.

his Table-Talk, extracts from,
48, 49.

had a large organ of venera-
tion, 50.

had great energy and persisten-
cy, 51.

his books distributed by tract
societies, 51.

one thousand six hundred and
sixty temples erected to his
memory, 51.

defects in his doctrine, 58.

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his

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system compared

Christianity, 59.

with

good influence of his teachings,

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E.

178.

discovers the Avesta
in India, 179.

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opinions of Egyptol-

ogists concerning,
231, 232.

point of

contact

with that of the

Hebrews, 233.

civilization, its extent, 209.

architecture, its characteristics,

209.

knowledge of arts, 210.

love for making records, 210.
mural paintings in tombs, 210.
sphinxes discovered by Mariette,
213.

mummies, their anatomy, 237.
religion, its influence on Juda-
ism, 250.

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its influence on Chris-
tianity, 253.

its triads, 254.

Egyptians, ancient, their great interest in

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religion, 214.

their gods on the oldest

monuments, 215.

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lived in order to wor-

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ship, 215.

vals, 216.

"" their priests, 217.

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their doctrine of im-

mortality, 218.

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their ritual of the dead,

219.

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Egyptians, ancient, mysterious character of Gods of Greece worshipped by the Dori-

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their theology, 223.
sources of our knowl-

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edge concerning, 224.
modern works upon
(note), 225.

their doctrine of trans-

migration

226.

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their animal worship,

227.

their tendency to na-
ture-worship 229.

66 their origin, 230-236.

Epictetus, his view of religion, 343.

Epicureans, believed in God, but not in re-
ligion, 297.

Essential idea of Brahmanism, 21.

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of Buddhism, 21.

"of Confucius, 22.

"of Zoroaster, 22.

66 of Egypt, 23.

66 of Greece, 24.

Ethnic religions, defined, 15

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most religions are such,

15.

related to ethnology, 15.
limited to races, 17.

Euripides, his tragedy anti-religious, 285.

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as seen in the works of
Phidias, 287.

as described by the phi-

losophers, 291.

how related to Christian-
ity, 310.

Gods of the Vedas are the evil spirits of the

Avesta, 202.

Greece, its physical geography, 259.

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its mountains, climate, and soil,
260.

its language akin to Sanskrit, 261.
its people an Aryan race, 262.
first inhabited by the Pelasgians,

262.

afterward received the Dorians,
264

influenced powerfully by Egypt,
265.

Greek mysteries, derived from Asia and
Egypt, 302.

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gods of belong to the
underworld, 302.

alien to the Greek

mind, 303

Eleusinian, in honor of
Ceres, 305.

in honor of Bacchus,

derived from India,
305.

Orphic, and their doc-
trines, 306.

religion, an essentially human relig

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ion, 266.

its gods, men and women,

267.

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its

unity, 242.

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man qualities, 243.

third order of, the Osiris
group, 242.

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Greece, before Homer, 270.

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oldest were the Uranids,
270.

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269.

as viewed by Paul, 308.
as regarded by the early
Christian fathers, 312.
and philosophy, a prep-
aration for Christianity,
313.

worship, sacrifices, prayers,

tivals, 297.

in early times, 298.

and fes-

had numerous festivals,

299.

Greek worship, connected with augurs and Injustice done to ethnic religions, 4.

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Haruspices, derived from Etruria, 338.
Havamal, or proverbs of the Scandinavians,
366.

Heathen religions must contain more truth

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than error, 6.

cannot have been hu-

man inventions, 6.
must contain some reve-
lation from God, 8.
how viewed by Christ
and his apostles, 9.
how treated by Paul at
Athens, 10.

how regarded by the
early apologists, 12.

Heimdall, warder of the gods, 380.
Herder, his description of David, 425.
Hesiod, his account of the three groups of
gods, 270.

Hindoo Epics, Ramayana and Mahabha-
rata, 128.

66 they refer to the time succeeding
the Vedic age, 128.

66 66

composed before the time of
Buddhism, 129.

Hindoos, antagonisms of their character,

82.

Inspiration, its
faculty, 439.
Isis and Osiris,

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acute in speculations, but super-
stiticus, 82.

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unite luxury and asceticism, 82.
tend to idealism and religious

spiritualism, 83.

their doctrine of Maya, 84.

Hindoo year, calendar of, 132.

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monotheistic after the captivity,
444.

influenced by Greek philosophy,

444.

its process of development, 445.
at first childlike and narrow,
446.

the seed of Christianity, 446.

April, a sacred Juno, queen of heaven, and female Jupi-

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Hebrews in Egypt during their
ascendency, 234, 235.

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or Shepherd Kings in Egypt, 213.
a Semitic people from Asia, 232.
conquered Lower Egypt B. c. 2000,
233.

Hyndla, song of, extracts from, 366.

I.

Icelanders converted to Christianity, 394.
Incarnation, the fundamental doctrine of
Christianity, 28.

India, always a land of mystery, 81.
46 overrun by conquerors, 81.

Infinite and finite elements in Brahmanism
and Christianity, 137.

skrit, 324.

had many temples in Rome, 324.
god of the weather, of storm, of
lightning, 324.

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Loki, the god of cunning, 381.
Lower Egypt, gods worshipped in, 248.
Lucretius, his view of religion, 343.
Luna, the moon, a Sabine deity, 327.
Lustrations, or great acts of atonement,
338.

M.

Magna Mater, a foreign worship at Rome,
330.

Maine, his work on ancient law quoted,
351.

Manu, laws of, when written, 100.

account of Creation, 101.

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his cruel treatment of the
Jews, 469.

his numerous wives, 470.
his death and character, 471.
Mohammedanism, its special interest, 448.
its essential doctrine the
absolute unity of God,
472

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its teaching concerning
the Bible and Koran,
472.

does not recognize human
brotherhood, 473.

among the Turks, its
character, 473.

promotes religious feel-
ing. 474.

inspires courage and res-
ignation, 474.

in Palestine, described by
Miss Rogers, 475.

in Central Arabia, de-
scribed by Mr. Pal-
grave, 478.

in Central Asia, described

by M. Vambéry, 477.
in Persia, described by
Count Gobineau, 477.
in Egypt, described by
Mr. Lane, 477.

in Turkey, described by
Mr. MacFarlane, 478,
484.

in Northern Africa, de-
scribed by Barth and
Blerzey, 477, 485.

its character given by M.
Renan, 485.

its monotheism

lower

than that of Judaism

and Christianity, 481.

does not convert the

Aryan races, 500.

lives of, by Muir, Sprenger,

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pure from Polytheism.
502.

tament, 451.

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his inspirations, 454.

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stand-point, 483.

summary of its good and
evil influence, 484.

his biography in the Koran, Monotheism (or Dualism), the doctrine of

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