 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 648 페이지
...Times," p. 587) says: Assuming, of course, the unity of the human race, there can be no doubt that man originally crept over the earth's surface, little...but surely, creeping over the surface of Australia. On this assumption, the question of human migration, and with it the migration or importation of human... | |
 | 1865 - 420 페이지
...of man curiously coincides with that of other races of animals ; and there can be no doubt that man originally crept over the earth's surface, little...but surely creeping over the surface of Australia " p. 476. In this paragraph Mr. Lubbock truly says that migration, properly so called, is compatible... | |
 | United States National Museum - 1896 - 1236 페이지
...Sir John Lubbock expresses the author's belief when he says,1 " There can be no doubt but that man originally crept over the earth's surface, little...surely creeping over the surface of Australia." The word migration lias been used by the author in any sense that permitted the people, or any number thereof,... | |
 | Thomas Wilson - 1896 - 334 페이지
...Sir John Lubbock expresses the author's belief when he says,1 " There can be no doubt but that man originally crept over the earth's surface, little...surely creeping over the surface of Australia." The word migration has been used by the author in any sense that permitted the people, or any number thereof,... | |
 | Thomas Wilson - 1896 - 372 페이지
...crept over the earth's surface, little by little, year by year, just, for instance, as the weeds ot Europe are now gradually but surely creeping over the surface of Australia." The word migration has been used by the author in any sense that permitted the people, or any number thereof,... | |
 | Cyrus Thomas - 1898 - 420 페이지
...that of other races of animals, and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth-s surface little by little, year by year — just, for...but surely creeping over the surface of Australia." However, as the only reason * For an explanation of this and other similar expressions see the closing... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 646 페이지
...Times," p. 587) says: Assuming, of course, the unity of the human race, there can be no doubt that man originally crept over the earth's surface, little...but surely, creeping over the surface of Australia. On this assumption, the question of human migration, and with it the migration or importation of human... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 650 페이지
...Times," p. 587) says: Assuming, of course, the unit}' of the human race, there can be no doubt that man originally crept over the earth's surface, little...instance, as the weeds of Europe are now gradually, but sureh-, creeping over the surface of Australia. On this assumption, the question of human migration,... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1905 - 656 페이지
...supposed that the world was peopled by a series of migrations. But migrations, properly so called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state...but surely creeping over the surface of Australia." Migration at that early day was largely governed by the food quest; growth of population and the pressure... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1905 - 572 페이지
...supposed that the world was peopled by a series of migrations. But migrations, properly so called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state...but surely creeping over the surface of Australia." Migration at that early day was largely governed by the food quest; growth of population and the pressure... | |
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But migrations, properly so called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state of organization. Moreover, it has been observed that the geographical distribution of the various races of man curiously coincides with that of other races of animals,... 
