The Anthropological Review, Volume 8Trübner and Company, 1870 |
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Page 3
... seen a considerable number of absurd statements in con- nection with this subject ; but we think Mr. Freeman might have spared himself the trouble of writing the last sentence which we have quoted , as we never saw it anywhere stated ...
... seen a considerable number of absurd statements in con- nection with this subject ; but we think Mr. Freeman might have spared himself the trouble of writing the last sentence which we have quoted , as we never saw it anywhere stated ...
Page 8
... seen by comparison of the following forms : Æþelbryht , Æpel- briht , Æðelbriht , Ædelbyrht , Æðelberht , Ægelberht , Egelberht . Bede spells the name Edilberct , and he probably lived nearer the time of Ethelbert than any transcriber ...
... seen by comparison of the following forms : Æþelbryht , Æpel- briht , Æðelbriht , Ædelbyrht , Æðelberht , Ægelberht , Egelberht . Bede spells the name Edilberct , and he probably lived nearer the time of Ethelbert than any transcriber ...
Page 9
... seen that it is not enough for him to copy - that he must be careful to copy accurately that which is not correct . But he is allowed a certain discretion in the language which he may use , and he can attain the highest glory only by ...
... seen that it is not enough for him to copy - that he must be careful to copy accurately that which is not correct . But he is allowed a certain discretion in the language which he may use , and he can attain the highest glory only by ...
Page 12
... were called English before the Nor- man Conquest . This is the Dutch faith , which except a man believe— But we were in danger of becoming profane . We have already seen what utter nonsense Mr. Freeman's own 12 ANTHROPOLOGICAL REVIEW .
... were called English before the Nor- man Conquest . This is the Dutch faith , which except a man believe— But we were in danger of becoming profane . We have already seen what utter nonsense Mr. Freeman's own 12 ANTHROPOLOGICAL REVIEW .
Page 13
We have already seen what utter nonsense Mr. Freeman's own sen- tences make when we accept his own terms precisely in the sense which he wishes to have attached to them . But , in applying the word English to the people conquered at ...
We have already seen what utter nonsense Mr. Freeman's own sen- tences make when we accept his own terms precisely in the sense which he wishes to have attached to them . But , in applying the word English to the people conquered at ...
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American Anglo-Saxon animals Anthropological Anthropological Review appears bilious blood bones brain Britain British Britons Cæsar called Carlier cause cell Celtic Celts cent character characteristics civilisation climate colour common sources Cornish language Cornwall cranial deaths defendant Devon Devonshire doubt Dutch England English especially Europe European exist fact favour Freeman Gauls German Gildas hair head Henry of Huntingdon human immigrants Indian inhabitants intussusception Ireland Irish islands Isle of Axholme language less living look Malay matter microcephali mind moral nation native nature negro Nennius nervous Norman Conquest observations opinion organism original painting Palembang Papuans passage peculiar period persons physical physiology plaintiff plaintiff's book Polynesian population present Prichard primitive produced Professor Huxley question races reference regard remarks Retzius Roman Saxon says settlers side skin skulls Sumatra temperament Teutonic tion Virchow Welsh West Midland counties whole word