| THE DANGER OF A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE. | [500] |
| Professor Draper's "History of the Conflict Between Religion and Science." |
| The tradition of Church opposition to science founded on ignorance of the Middle Ages. |
| The "Bright," not the "Dark" Ages. |
| Draper's career. |
| "History of the Intellectual Development of Europe." |
| Acceptance of his writings as authoritative. |
| Lack of scholarship. |
| Medieval achievements. |
| "Lazy monks." |
| Wonderful work of the monks. |
| Monasteries as agricultural colleges. |
| The Arabs in science. |
| Medieval prophylaxis. |
| Magnificent hospitals. |
| Halley's comet. |
| The Popes of the beginning of the Renaissance: Nicholas V, Calixtus III, Pius II (AEneas Sylvius Piccolomini). |
| Draper's summaries of history, caricatures. |
| Contrast between Spanish and English America. |
| Professor Bourne. |
| Sir Sidney Lee. |
| Professor Draper's philosophy of history. |
| The Church and social conditions. |
| Draper's surprising ignorance of the history of medicine. |
| Objections to the Church in her relations to science always founded on lack of knowledge. |