The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Band 2Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 1873 |
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Seite 5
... regard to the transmission of defi- ciencies from the parents to the children . Professor de Quatre- fages , in his valuable work on the progress of anthropology , has pointed out something analogous to this in the case of animals of ...
... regard to the transmission of defi- ciencies from the parents to the children . Professor de Quatre- fages , in his valuable work on the progress of anthropology , has pointed out something analogous to this in the case of animals of ...
Seite 7
... regard to moral and intellectual disposition and capacity . Thus parents remarkable for their piety and probity ... regards their comparative amount of intelli- gence and capacity is frequently exhibited between parents and children ...
... regard to moral and intellectual disposition and capacity . Thus parents remarkable for their piety and probity ... regards their comparative amount of intelli- gence and capacity is frequently exhibited between parents and children ...
Seite 11
... regard as a remnant of the Gaulish . The limit which this lan- guage does not pass is indicated , towards the north , by a line from Calais to Verviers or to Limburg , by Saint Omer , Lille , and Tournai . " So much for their habitat ...
... regard as a remnant of the Gaulish . The limit which this lan- guage does not pass is indicated , towards the north , by a line from Calais to Verviers or to Limburg , by Saint Omer , Lille , and Tournai . " So much for their habitat ...
Seite 19
... regard the Wallons , then , and their hilly , wooded , and difficult country , as a Kimric or Belgic cliff , against which the tide of advancing Germanism has beaten with small effect , while it has swept with comparatively little ...
... regard the Wallons , then , and their hilly , wooded , and difficult country , as a Kimric or Belgic cliff , against which the tide of advancing Germanism has beaten with small effect , while it has swept with comparatively little ...
Seite 25
... regard to plants . It is a golden rule with them to keep their animals weak , and in a state of depletion , if they wish them to breed freely . Pure breeds are seldom very fruitful ; they are notoriously pampered and highly fed , and ...
... regard to plants . It is a golden rule with them to keep their animals weak , and in a state of depletion , if they wish them to breed freely . Pure breeds are seldom very fruitful ; they are notoriously pampered and highly fed , and ...
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aborigines according Ainos ancient animals Anthropological Institute appear Avares Basques believe bones brachycephalic Burmese called celts centenarians character CHARNOCK Cimbri civilisation colour condition coronal suture custom Darwin derived dialect dolichocephalic doubt ears Egyptian Esquimaux evidence existence fact feet Finnic flint frontal frontal bone Geougen German ground hair Hamath head Hebrew hill implements inches India inhabitants inscriptions Ippai Ippatha Ireland island Kamilaroi Keltic Kubbi Kubbotha Kumbo lambdoid suture land language Lapps latter Liège living longevity marked Murri Museum natives nature observed occupied Ogham origin Ostiaks paper parietal peculiar Permia Phoenician population portion present probably Professor race regard remarks river sagittal suture Samoyedes says serpent side SIR JOHN LUBBOCK skull Society specimens stone supposed suture Tacitus tattooing teeth tion traces tradition tribes valley village Votiaks Wallon word