APPENDIX I.
| OPPOSITION TO SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS. | [390] | |
| The Popes as patrons of scientific education. | ||
| Swift on genius and assinine opposition. | ||
| Allston on truth in unusual form. | ||
| "Nonsense" and "absurd" on scientists' tongues. | ||
| Jordan on human conservatism. | ||
| Galileo's letter to Kepler, on "logic" and science. | ||
| Huxley on Galileo. | ||
| De Morgan on other cases. | ||
| Dogmatism and folly. | ||
| Persecution of scientists. | ||
| Harvey, Vesalius, Servetus, Steno. | ||
| Not confined to old times, Jenner, Auenbrugger, Laennec, Thomas Young, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Semmelweiss. | ||
| Opposition in other sciences. | ||
| Ohm. | ||
| Young men and discoveries. | ||
| Pasteur and rabies. | ||
| Our universities and economics. | ||
| Conservatism still active. | ||
| The lesson. | ||
APPENDIX II.
| LATIN TEXT OF PAPAL BULLS AND DECREES. | [413] | |
| De Sepulturis. | ||
| De Crimine Falsi. | ||
| Super Illius specula. | ||
| Bulls for erection of Universities of Perugia and Cahors. | ||
APPENDIX III.
| Emperor Frederick's Law Regulating the Practice of Medicine (1231) | [419] | |
APPENDIX IV.
| CHURCH DECREES RELATING TO MEDICINE. | [424] | |
| Prohibition of the study and practice of medicine and law to members of religious orders. | ||
| Text of the decrees. | ||
| Significance of the prohibition. | ||
| Not all priests, but only members of religious orders involved. | ||
| Church decrees as to the physician's duty in securing the last rites of the Church for his patients when in danger of death. | ||
| Text of the decrees. | ||
| Misunderstanding. | ||
{xiii}