II. Theological Science. § 113. SCHOLASTICISM AND ITS REFORMERS. (1) John Duns Scotus. (2) Thomists and Scotists. (3) Nominalists and Realists. (4) Casuistry. (5) The Founder of Natural Theology--Raimund of Sabunde. (6) Nicholas of Cusa. (7) Biblical and Practical Theologians. 1. Nicholas of Lyra. 2. Antonine of Florence. 3. John Trithemius. § 114. THE GERMAN MYSTICS. (1) Meister Eckhart. (2) Mystics of Upper Germany after Eckhart. (3) The Friend of God in the Uplands. (4) Nicholas of Basel. (5) Henry Suso. (6) Henry of Nördlingen. (7) Mystics of the Netherlands. 1. John of Ruysbroek. 2. Hendrik Mande. 3. Gerlach Peters. 4. Thomas à Kempis. III. The Church and the People. § 115A. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. (1) Fasts and Festivals. (2) Preaching. (3) The _Biblia Pauperum_. (4) The Bible in the Vernacular. (5) Catechisms and Prayer Books. (6) The Dance of Death. (7) Hymnology. (8) Church Music. (9) Legendary Relics. § 115B. NATIONAL LITERATURE AND ECCLESIASTICAL ART. (10) The Italian National Literature. (11) The German National Literature. (12) The Sacred Drama. (13) Architecture and Painting. § 116. POPULAR MOVEMENTS. (1) Two National Saints. (2) The Maid of Orleans, A.D. 1428-1431. (3) Lollards, Flagellants, and Dancers. (4) The Friends of God. (5) Pantheistic Libertine Societies. § 117. CHURCH DISCIPLINE. (1) Indulgences. (2) The Inquisition. (3) The Bull “_In Cœna Domini_.” (4) Prosecution of Witches. IV. Attempts at Reformation.