The Anthropological Review, Volume 2; Volume 5Trübner and Company, 1864 |
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... progress ; to ascertain his place in nature and his relations to the inferior forms of life ; and to attain these objects by patient investigation , careful induction , and the encouragement of all researches tending to establish a de ...
... progress ; to ascertain his place in nature and his relations to the inferior forms of life ; and to attain these objects by patient investigation , careful induction , and the encouragement of all researches tending to establish a de ...
Page 57
... progress of mankind is accomplished by the contest of contrary tendencies ; by a sort of polarisation , in consequence of which each idea has its ex- clusive representatives in this world . It is as a whole , then , that these ...
... progress of mankind is accomplished by the contest of contrary tendencies ; by a sort of polarisation , in consequence of which each idea has its ex- clusive representatives in this world . It is as a whole , then , that these ...
Page 64
... progress ; to ascertain his place in nature and his relations to the inferior forms of life ; and to attain these objects by patient investigation , careful induction , and the encouragement of all researches tending to establish a de ...
... progress ; to ascertain his place in nature and his relations to the inferior forms of life ; and to attain these objects by patient investigation , careful induction , and the encouragement of all researches tending to establish a de ...
Page 84
... progress of a theory is thoroughly wrong . This is why the statements of M. Bémiss ( 34 marriages , and 192 children , of whom 47 are sickly ) and of Mr. Howe ( 17 marriages , and 95 children , of whom 44 are idiots and 12 scrofulous ) ...
... progress of a theory is thoroughly wrong . This is why the statements of M. Bémiss ( 34 marriages , and 192 children , of whom 47 are sickly ) and of Mr. Howe ( 17 marriages , and 95 children , of whom 44 are idiots and 12 scrofulous ) ...
Page 109
... progress of science . His system was , however , mainly founded on Rom . v , 12-14 , from which he deduced that there were two classes of men . One of these - viz . , the Jews , were descended from Adam , who , at his creation , had ...
... progress of science . His system was , however , mainly founded on Rom . v , 12-14 , from which he deduced that there were two classes of men . One of these - viz . , the Jews , were descended from Adam , who , at his creation , had ...
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Africa America amongst anatomy ancient animals Anthropological ANTHROPOLOGICAL REVIEW Anthropological Society antiquity appears Arabs Aryan Aryan race assert bones Boudin Broca bronze called Carter Blake Celt Celtic central spot character chimpanzee Christian civilisation climate colour consanguineous consanguineous marriages consider cousins Crawfurd deaf-mutes Diameters distinct doubt Egypt Egyptian ethnology Europe European existence facts gorilla Guanche hair human races idea Indian individual influence inhabitants instinct islands James Hunt Jews John Crawfurd language mankind marriages medullary substance ment mind Miscegenation monogenists moral mulatto nations native nature Neanderthal Negro objects observed opinion origin paper Paul Broca peculiar period Phrenology present produced Professor Bain proved question regards remarkable result savage scientific sections skull slavery slaves Society of London Society of Paris species specimens Tharros theory tion tribes Waitz whilst word