The Anthropological Review, 2±Ç;6±ÇTrübner and Company, 1868 |
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... Gilbert Malcolm , studies of savage life , 366 Wake , C. S. , chapters on man , 316 Wyman , Jefferies , M.D. , on the mea- surement of crania , 345 20 391 AA 184 XL 10/03 02-013-08 GBC THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL REVIEW . No. XX . JANUARY , 1868.
... Gilbert Malcolm , studies of savage life , 366 Wake , C. S. , chapters on man , 316 Wyman , Jefferies , M.D. , on the mea- surement of crania , 345 20 391 AA 184 XL 10/03 02-013-08 GBC THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL REVIEW . No. XX . JANUARY , 1868.
1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... savage , and that our history has on the whole been a steady progress towards civilisation , though at times , and at some times for centuries , the race has been stationary , or even has retrograded . Other authors of no less eminence ...
... savage , and that our history has on the whole been a steady progress towards civilisation , though at times , and at some times for centuries , the race has been stationary , or even has retrograded . Other authors of no less eminence ...
2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... savage to the civilised state . ¡± This limitation of the term " savage " to the very lowest representa- tives of the human race , no doubt renders Dr. Whately's theory more tenable , by increasing the difficulty of bringing forward ...
... savage to the civilised state . ¡± This limitation of the term " savage " to the very lowest representa- tives of the human race , no doubt renders Dr. Whately's theory more tenable , by increasing the difficulty of bringing forward ...
3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... savage , that they had raised themselves , and had never been influenced by strangers of a superior race ? Evidently the word " monument " in the above passage was used only to round off the sen- tence . But , says Archbishop Whately ...
... savage , that they had raised themselves , and had never been influenced by strangers of a superior race ? Evidently the word " monument " in the above passage was used only to round off the sen- tence . But , says Archbishop Whately ...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... savage forest , he must have perished before he could have learned how to supply his most immediate and urgent wants . Suppose him to have been created , or to have started into being , one knows not how , in the full strength of his ...
... savage forest , he must have perished before he could have learned how to supply his most immediate and urgent wants . Suppose him to have been created , or to have started into being , one knows not how , in the full strength of his ...
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Africa American ancient Anglo-Saxon animals anthro Anthropological Review Anthropological Society antiquity appear arch©¡ology Aryan believe bones brachycephalic brain British Association Celt Celtic character civilisation climate colour condition considered Council crania craniology cranium Crawfurd Darwin discussion distinct dolichocephalic doubt Dundee England English epiglottis Ethnological Society Europe European existence fact faculties female German Greek Hunt idea implements important Indian influence inhabitants intellectual interesting Irish JAMES HUNT Knox labour language mankind matter meeting ment mental mind nations native nature Negro never object observed opinion organ organisation origin paper peculiar period phrenology physical possess present President Professor Huxley prognathism question race racter regard remarks resemblance respect Roderick Murchison savage Saxon scientific Sir John Lubbock skull Society of London species stone sutures temporal squama Teutonic theory thought tion tribes truth Turanian words
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xxii ÆäÀÌÁö - In her family, in her court, in her kingdom, she remained equally mistress: the force of the tender passions was great over her, but the force of her mind was still superior; and the combat which her victory visibly cost her, serves only to display the firmness of her resolution, and the loftiness of her ambitious sentiments.
410 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of the cave men of Les Eyzies, who were undoubtedly contemporary with the reindeer in the South of France, Professor Paul Broca says...
273 ÆäÀÌÁö - Europeans is necessary to instruct them, but the approach of Europeans corrupts and repels them into savage life ; they refuse to change their habits as long as their solitudes are their own, and it is too late to change them when they are constrained to submit.
138 ÆäÀÌÁö - A naughty person, a wicked man, walketh with a froward mouth. He winketh with his eyes, he speaketh with his feet, he teacheth with his fingers; Frowardness is in his heart, he deviseth mischief continually; he soweth discord.
273 ÆäÀÌÁö - States have accomplished this twofold purpose with singular felicity, tranquilly, legally, philanthropically, without shedding blood, and without violating a single great principle of morality in the eyes of the world.* It is impossible to destroy men with more respect for the laws of humanity.
186 ÆäÀÌÁö - Look at Wales, look at Caledonia ; it is ever the same. The race must be forced from the soil ; by fair means, if possible ; still they must leave.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pottery is very indestructible ; when used at all, it is always abundant, and it possesses two qualities — those, namely, of being easy to break and yet difficult to destroy, which render it very valuable in an archaeological point of view. Moreover it is, in most cases, associated with burials. It is therefore a very significant fact, that no fragment of pottery has ever been found in Australia, New Zealand, or the Polynesian Islands. It seems to me extremely improbable that an art so easy and...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - Moreover it is, in most cases, associated with burials. It is therefore a very significant fact, that no fragment of pottery has ever been found in Australia, New Zealand, or the Polynesian Islands. It seems to me extremely improbable that an art so easy and so useful should ever have been lost by any race of men. Moreover, this argument applies to several other arts and instruments. I will mention only two, though several others might be brought forward. The art of spinning and the use of the bow...
370 ÆäÀÌÁö - I was two years among the Ahts, with my mind constantly directed towards the subject of their religious beliefs, before I could discover that they possessed any ideas as to an overruling power or a future state of existence. The traders on the coast, and other persons well acquainted with the people, told me that they had no such ideas, and this opinion was confirmed by conversation with many of the less intelligent savages ; but at last I succeeded in getting a satisfactory clue.
195 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... living state, then also ought this science to be able, by availing itself of the same comparative method, to collect the remains of human races long since passed away, and of the works which they...