Chapter IV: Appendix: A

THE INQUISITION 562

The Cathari, 564. The Waldenses, 565. Crusade against the
Albigenses, 566. The Inquisition established, 567. Method of
procedure with a suspect, 570. John Fox on the evils of the
Inquisition, 572. How a penitent was treated, 573. The history
of torture, 574. A contemporary account of the preliminaries
to torture, 575. Limborch’s account of the fate of a Jew, 578.
The other forms of torture, 580. Tormento di Toca, 580. The
chafing-dish; the water-cure, 580. The proceedings against an
Englishwoman, 581. Inquisitorial documents, 582. How the record
was kept, 583. The proper form of torture for women, 583. Later
history of the Inquisition of Spain, 584. State of the Jews
in Spain, 585. “Conversion” of the Jews, 586. Queen Isabella
persuaded to persecution, 587. The Inquisition of 1481, 589.
The Spanish or “Modern” Inquisition established, 590. The Auto
da fé, 591. Torquemada and his successors, 592. Llorente’s
computation of the victims of the Inquisition, 595. Effects and
influences of the Inquisition, 598.

BRIEF REFERENCE-LIST OF AUTHORITIES BY CHAPTERS 599

A BRIEF RÉSUMÉ OF SPANISH HISTORY (711-1902 A.D.) 601

A BRIEF RÉSUMÉ OF PORTUGUESE HISTORY (997-1903 A.D.) 628

A GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SPANISH HISTORY 637

A GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PORTUGUESE HISTORY 650