Satan, his earthly sovereignty, 60, 70; the doctrine of his final redemption, 68 Schilling, on the prosecution of inger, 113, 120 Schläger, cited, 176 Schleswig, its punishment of homicidal timber, 187 Schmid, Bernard, his sermon on the devastations by inger, 113-115 Scholasticism, quiddities of, 33 Schopenhauer, his theory of the will, 127; man’s responsibility for character alone, 239, 243 Schwabenspiegel, barbarity of this old German code, 178 Schwarz Mining, prosecutor of moles, 112 Schweinfurter Sauhenker, origin of the term, 147 Serpents, destroyed by St. Eldrad, 51; freed from poison by St. Hugon, 103 Shakespeare, alludes to “be-rhymed” rats, 130; and a wolf on the gallows, 157 Silius Italicus, quoted, 103 Simon, Max, on the morbid spirit of imitation, 253 Sociology, its influence on criminal jurisprudence, 238 Socrates, on self-perfection, 234 Sodomy. _See_ Buggery Soldan, cited, 17 Sparrows, put under ban by a Protestant parson, 128 Stephen VI., Pope, adjures locusts, 65; prosecutes the corpse of his predecessor, 198; strangled in prison, 199 Suicide, punishment of the wife and children of a, 190; condemned as a crime and also recognized as a right, 191, 192; due to manifold influences, 229 Superstition, fostered by bishops and Jesuits, 14 Swallows, anathematized for chattering in church, 28 Swine, execution of, 16, 140-145, 149, 153-157, 161, 169; as stenchy beasts peculiarly attractive to devils, 56, 165; Gadarene, 69, 91, 165 Swords, tainted, 187 Taine, his definition of man, 214 Tarde, defines the mob as a mad beast, 236 Tatian, his fellow-citizen punished for his offences, 180 Tattooing, not peculiar to criminals, 213 Termites, prosecuted by Franciscans in Brazil and praised by their defender as more industrious than the friars, 123 Tertullian, quoted, 106 Theognis, his bust punished for murder, 172 Thomas à Becket, his bones burned by Henry VIII., 198 Thomas Aquinas, regarded animals only as diabolical incarnations, 53-55, 88, 101, 103 Thurneysser, his bottled scorpions and elk feared as demons, 90 Tithes, importance of the prompt payment of, 37, 94, 107 Tobler, G., on animal prosecutions in Switzerland, 1, 170 Treason, barbarously punished by Roman, Prussian, and Judaic law, 179-181 Trench, Richard Chevenix, his justification of the cursing of the fig-tree, 25 Treufels, Richard, his belief in the exorcism at Wemding in 1891, 75 Tribunals, proper office of criminal, 211, 232, 248 Tritheim, on Satan’s invisible apparition, 166 Tschech, executed, and his innocent daughter exiled for his crime, 179 Türler, records the rejection of the Mosaic law by the ecclesiastical court of Berne, 170 Vampires, superstitions concerning, 195-198 Vendetta, in semi-civilized communities, 178 Venidad, quoted, 63