The Study of ManG.P. Putnam's Sons, 1898 - 410 pages |
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Page xxii
... regarded as arrested or atavistic . This generalisation must be accepted with great caution ; it is only partially true , and some of the characters on which reliance is placed may prove to have another signification . The three great ...
... regarded as arrested or atavistic . This generalisation must be accepted with great caution ; it is only partially true , and some of the characters on which reliance is placed may prove to have another signification . The three great ...
Page 12
... particular colour . It is a vital question in anthropology whether races or considerable groups of men who may be regarded as being related to one another , do possess physical characters in 12 CHAPTER II HAIR AND EYE COLOUR.
... particular colour . It is a vital question in anthropology whether races or considerable groups of men who may be regarded as being related to one another , do possess physical characters in 12 CHAPTER II HAIR AND EYE COLOUR.
Page 13
... regarded themselves as the race of men . They are distin- guishable by their warm complexion , their small beard and moustache , and their abundant crisp black hair . All Egypt- ologists agree that this ancient type is still represented ...
... regarded themselves as the race of men . They are distin- guishable by their warm complexion , their small beard and moustache , and their abundant crisp black hair . All Egypt- ologists agree that this ancient type is still represented ...
Page 15
... regarded as the Philistines , though some regard them as Pelasgians of Crete , both of which belonged to the same race . This northern group of white men coincides to a remark- able degree of accuracy with the latest anthropological in ...
... regarded as the Philistines , though some regard them as Pelasgians of Crete , both of which belonged to the same race . This northern group of white men coincides to a remark- able degree of accuracy with the latest anthropological in ...
Page 22
... regarded as overwhelming proofs of intermixture . As is well known , all eyes are blue at birth , and if no brown pigment is deposited in the front of the iris the eyes remain bluish to the end of life . Thus blue eyes , as well as red ...
... regarded as overwhelming proofs of intermixture . As is well known , all eyes are blue at birth , and if no brown pigment is deposited in the front of the iris the eyes remain bluish to the end of life . Thus blue eyes , as well as red ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. C. Haddon ancient Anth anthropology Aryan Australia Badagas Beddoe block-wheel blond boys brachycephalic Brahmans breadth bridge British Islands brown bull-roarer called cat's cradle century cephalic cephalic index character chariot Collignon colour Corrèze cranial index craniology Creuse Culin custom dance dark district dolichocephals Dordogne dress E. B. Tylor England English Europe evidence evolution example fair fair lady Folk-lore France girls Gomme hand Haute-Vienne head inches Inst Ireland Irish J. G. Frazer jaunting-car Jenny Jones Journ kite kite-flying lady latter length leptorhine Malay means measurements mesorhine narrow nasal index Neolithic North nose origin Paniyans photographs platyrhine played points primitive probably race round sacred savage says side singing skull slide-car song spoke-wheels stature Stewart Culin string tion Torres Straits tribes vehicles village wheels women wood