Draper's History of the Intellectual Development of Europe in 2 volumes is a book based on an original and challenging idea of applying the methods of physical science to history. The author has undertaken the labor of arranging the evidence offered by the intellectual history of Europe in accordance with physiological principles, so as to illustrate the orderly progress of civilization, or collected the facts furnished by other branches of science with a view of enabling us to recognize clearly the conditions under which that progress takes place. Seen thus through the medium of physiology, history presents a new aspect to humanity as people gain a more just and thorough appreciation of the thoughts and motives of men in successive ages of the world._x000D_ Contents:_x000D_ On the Government of Nature by Law_x000D_ Of Europe: Its Topography and Ethnology_x000D_ Digression on Hindu Theology and Egyptian Civilization_x000D_ Greek Age of Inquiry_x000D_ The Greek Age of Faith_x000D_ The Greek Age of Reason _x000D_ The Greek Age of Intellectual Decrepitude_x000D_ Digression on the History and Philosophical Influences of Rome_x000D_ The European Age of Inquiry_x000D_ The European Age of Faith_x000D_ The Age of Faith in the West _x000D_ Digression on the Passage of the Arabians to Their Age of Reason_x000D_ The Age of Faith in the West. The Three Attacks: Northern or Moral; Western or Intellectual; Eastern or Military_x000D_ Approach of the Age of Reason in Europe_x000D_ Digression on the Condition of England at the End of the Age of Faith_x000D_ The European Age of Reason_x000D_ The Union of Science and Industry_x000D_ Conclusion ? The Future of Europe
