This isn't pretty, but it works:
Multiply the top and bottom by $f'(x)(f(x)-f(d))$ to clear denominators, giving:
$$
\lim_{d \to x} \frac{2x(f(x)-f(d))+f'(x)(f(x)-f(d))^2-f'(x)(x^2-d^2)}{2(f(x)-f(d)-f'(x)(x-d))}
$$
By adding $(x-d)^2f'(x)-(x-d)^2f'(x)$ to the numerator, this becomes
$$
\lim_{d \to x} \frac{2x(f(x)-f(d))-2xf'(x)(x-d) + f'(x)(f(x)-f(d))^2+f'(x)(x-d)^2}{2(f(x)-f(d)-f'(x)(x-d))}
$$
$$
= x + \lim_{d \to x} \frac{f'(x)(f(x)-f(d))^2+f'(x)(x-d)^2}{2(f(x)-f(d)-f'(x)(x-d))}
$$
Now use L'Hopital's Rule, differentiating with respect to $d$, to give:
$$
=x+ \lim_{d \to x} \frac{-2f'(x)f'(d)(f(x)-f(d))-2f'(x)(x-d)}{2f'(x)-2f'(d)}
$$
This is still an indeterminate form, so cancel the $2$'s, and use L'Hopital's Rule again:
$$
=x + \lim_{d \to x} \frac{f'(x)f'(d)^2-f'(x)f''(d)(f(x)-f(d)) + f'(x)}{-f''(d)}
$$
$$
=x - \lim_{d \to x} \frac{f'(x)f'(d)^2+f'(x)}{f''(d)}
$$
$$
=x - \frac{f'(x)+(f'(x))^3}{f''(x)}
$$
As long as $f''(x) \neq 0$.