White: History of the Warfare of Science with Theology.
Wallace: The Malay Archipelago.
Weir: Dawn of Reason.
FOOTNOTES
[1] Spencer: Principles of Sociology, vol. i, p. 281.
[A] “Theology and religion are of service in morals and conduct in direct proportion as they have become adapted to our knowledge of natural phenomena”—Lydston: The Diseases of Society, p. 68.
[2] Tito Vignoli: Myth and Science, p. 85.
[B] Clarke in his interesting book gives us some very readable stories anent the ability of animals seeing imaginary objects. I myself have seen a parrot with a marked case of delirium tremens, due to excessive use of alcoholic stimulants (Vid. Author: The Dawn of Reason). Romanes also gives valuable data in his Mental Evolution (in Animal, and in Man) concerning this subject. The fox terrier (Vid. Author: Dawn of Reason) which carried his dreams into his awakened state is apropos.
[3] Maspero (Sayce): The Dawn of Civilization, p. 103, and Maspero: Etudes de Mythologie et d’Archiologie Egyptiennes, vol. ii, pp. 34, 35.