Greek worship, connected with augurs and Injustice done to ethnic religions, 4. oracles, 300. Gylfi, deluding of, in the Edda, 369 Inspiration, its origin in the intuitive Isis and Osiris, their legend, from Plu- tarch, 244. their myth, 246. identified with the first unite luxury and asceticism, 82. 66 its process of development, 445. 446. spiritualism, 83. their doctrine of Maya, 84. Hindoo year, calendar of, 132. 66 66 at first childlike and narrow, the seed of Christianity, 446. begins in April, a sacred Juno, queen of heaven, and female Jupi- Holy of Holies, in the Egyptian and Jew- Homer, his description of the gods, 280. Hyksôs, constitute the middle monarchy, Loki, the god of cunning, 381. M. Magna Mater, a foreign worship at Rome, Maine, his work on ancient law quoted, Manu, laws of, when written, 100. 66 66 66 66 66 66 account of Creation, 101. respect for cows enjoined, 111. Maritime character of the Scandinavians, Mars, originally an agricultural god, 330. Mater Matuta, Latin goddess of the dawn Melchisedek, king of justice and king of Minerva, her name derived from an Etrus- can word, 325. goddess of mental activity, 325. cal leader, 467. Goethe's view of his charac- his cruel treatment of the his numerous wives, 470. 66 one of the three deities of the แ checked, 506. Missionary work of Christianity, why Moabite inscription in the Hebrew dialect, Mohammed, recent works concerning, 448. Weil, and others, 449. 66 66 66 its teaching concerning does not recognize human among the Turks, its promotes religious feel- inspires courage and res- in Palestine, described by in Central Arabia, de- scribed by Mr. Pal- in Central Asia, described in Turkey, described by in Northern Africa, de- its character given by M. its monotheism lower than that of Judaism lives of, by Muir, Sprenger, pure from Polytheism. 46 has a tendency to catho- lived a private life for forty his early religious tendencies, 454. his inspirations, 454. his biography in the Koran, his mother's death, 456. his first converts, 457. protected by his tribe, 458. his temporary relapse, 460. 461. a relapse to a lower stand-point, 483. summary of its good and Monotheism (or Dualism), the doctrine of the Avesta, 203. Montesquieu quoted, 357. Moses, his historic character, 409. described by Strabo (note), 410. 66 his natural genius and tempera ment, 411. his severity and tenderness, 412 Scandinavians, their respect for women, Tae-Pings (or Ti-Pings), their prayers, 65. 66 388. their Scalds, or bards, 388. their maritime expeditions, Sea-Kings of Norway, their discoveries, Seat of the Scandinavian race, 355. 66 66 66 great navigators and discov- erers, 399. identity of their languages, nations of which they con- their religion and gods, 401. Seneca, his view of religion, 343, 344. 66 แ girls worship him with flowers, 132. 66 men swing on hooks in honor of, Solomon, and the relapse of Judaism, 428. 66 his unscrupulous policy, 429. the splendor and power of his his alliances with Egypt, Phoeni- compared with other Trinity, Christian, derived from Egypt, Trinity, the, its meaning in Christianity, his Book of Proverbs and its Truths and errors of the different systems, character, 433. account of his last days, 434. his scepticism described in Ec- Socrates, his character and work, 293. Sol, the sun, a Sabine deity, 327. Soma plant of the Veda, the Haoma, 202. 21. Tyr, the Scandinavian war god, 379. U. Sophocles, the most devout of the Greek Ulphilas, the Arian, first Christian teacher |