Saracens, The, 30, 198. Satchells, 176, 221, 222. Schmutzer, x, 222. Scot, Bishop of Dunkeld, 161, 162. Scotland dislikes Rome, 159. ⸺ in the twelfth century, 1-5. ⸺ Magic in, 217. Scott, Sir Walter, 222. Scottish Grammar Schools, 4, 11. Scotus Erigena, 4, 7. _Secreta Naturæ_, 82-84, 89. _Secreta Secretorum_, 20, 25, 37. Seismometer, a, 147. Sergius of Resaina, 72. Sicily, Arthurian, 194. ⸺ Court of, 18, 40, 137. ⸺ Languages spoken in, 24, 25, 194. Signatures, Doctrine of, 31. _Sirr-el-asrar_, The, 32-38. Spain, Scot visits, 41. _Specchio di Penitenza_, 203, 204. _Sphera_, 98, 99. ⸺ of Sacrobosco, ix, 145. Stephen of Bourbon, 195. ⸺ of Provins, 123, 124. Suppression of Scot’s _Averroës_, 141, 157. Tarasia, Queen of Spain, 35, 36. ‘Thales,’ Scot called, 214. _Theatrum Chemicum_, 77, 79. Themistius, 129. Theological studies and style of Scot, 14, 15, 50, 56, 89. Therapeutæ, The, 32, 33, 70. Thuringia, Bertolph of, 195. Tibbun, Samuel, 36. Toledo, 63, 64. ⸺ Schools of, 35, 45, 46, 54, 106, 115-123. ⸺ Astronomy at, 97, 98, 104. ⸺ Magic at, 187. Transformation a ruling idea, 80, 81. Tripoli, Bishop of, 37. ⸺ Philip of, 20, 21, 36, 37. Troubadours, The, 195, 196. Trouvères, The, 195. Tweed, The River, 218. Urine, Works on the, 20, 153. _Vergilius_, Romance of, 146. Vincent of Beauvais, 176, 185, 264. Vivien, 203. Volmar, Master, 178. Witchcraft, 182. Zosimus, 72. FINIS. ERRATA Page 55, line 11. _For_ ‘mºcºcºx,’ _read_ ‘mºccºx.’ Page 81, note 1. _For_ ‘The term had not been previously used in theology,’ _read_ ‘The term seems not to have been previously used in pure theology.’ ARCHITECTURAL, ARCHÆOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS * * * * * _Five Volumes Royal 8vo, 42s. net each volume, with about 500 Illustrations in each volume._ THE CASTELLATED AND DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE OF SCOTLAND FROM THE TWELFTH TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BY DAVID MACGIBBON AND THOMAS ROSS ARCHITECTS [Illustration] “One of the most important and complete books on Scottish architecture that has ever been compiled. Its value to the architect, the archæologist, and the student of styles is at once apparent. It consists almost exclusively of what may be called illustrated architectural facts, well digested and arranged, and constituting a monument of patient research, capable draughtsmanship, and of well-sustained effort, which do the authors infinite credit.”—_Scotsman._