American Anthropologist, Volumen1American Anthropological Association, 1888 |
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Página 2
... come in their turn the founders of families . He shows that while the successive dates of their marriages would move in an arithmetical order the increase of their progeny would multiply in a geometrical order , and that hence the ...
... come in their turn the founders of families . He shows that while the successive dates of their marriages would move in an arithmetical order the increase of their progeny would multiply in a geometrical order , and that hence the ...
Página 7
... comes to effect or not . The expanding or contract- ing sides of the containing box represent the expanding or con- tracting forces of the food - supply in any given stage of culture and in any given geographical limit ; and it is ...
... comes to effect or not . The expanding or contract- ing sides of the containing box represent the expanding or con- tracting forces of the food - supply in any given stage of culture and in any given geographical limit ; and it is ...
Página 9
... come to the front when that progressional force is placed in effect- ive combination with felicitous surroundings . We should not wonder that the opponents of Malthus have often failed to credit him with a due allowance for this primary ...
... come to the front when that progressional force is placed in effect- ive combination with felicitous surroundings . We should not wonder that the opponents of Malthus have often failed to credit him with a due allowance for this primary ...
Página 11
... comes to the fore again so soon as the limits of the new social evolution are reached by the recurring pressure of population . ment . In favored spots , like those of the Nile Valley and of the Euphrates country , in rich river beds ...
... comes to the fore again so soon as the limits of the new social evolution are reached by the recurring pressure of population . ment . In favored spots , like those of the Nile Valley and of the Euphrates country , in rich river beds ...
Página 12
... natural selections " of plants and animals are simple effects , not causes . Man alone is a creative cause , working above and beyond the nature below him , and his creative causality comes to its 12 [ Vol . I. THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST .
... natural selections " of plants and animals are simple effects , not causes . Man alone is a creative cause , working above and beyond the nature below him , and his creative causality comes to its 12 [ Vol . I. THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST .
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Términos y frases comunes
Adostcisde American animal Anthropological appear barbarism bikic black wand opens blackberry wine blue wand opens body Chane-abal character Chiapas civilization clepsydra climbs up returning Comitan competition copper Ctesibius culture customs daqonikade binakade developed dialects earth endeavor Eskimos evolution fact fingers go out returning Greenland hand hatchets human Indians indicated invention Iroquoian Iroquois jadeite known labor Lake Lake Superior language living lodge Malthus mankind means Mede Mede'win Medicine Lodge mountains Nagaynezgani nations natives natural selection nature Navajo nephrite objects observed Ojibwa organization origin persons plants Point Barrow population Prof progress race REGULAR MEETING represents ring river Roman sake he arrives savage savagery Siberia side thereof social Society stone street N. W. struggle for existence Thobajischeni THOMAS HAMPSON time-keeper tion tobacco tribes vocabulary water clock word Nagenezgani
Pasajes populares
Página 60 - Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep Which thou ow'dst yesterday.
Página 107 - Every child is born destitute of things possessed in manhood which distinguish him from the lower animals. Of all industries he is artless; of all institutions he is lawless; of all languages he is speechless; of all philosophies he is opinionless; of all reasoning he is thoughtless; but arts, institutions, languages, opinions and mentations he acquires as the years go by from childhood to manhood. In all these respects the new-born babe is hardly the peer of the new-born beast; but as the years...
Página 308 - Every one is now familiar with the general nature of animal economics. It is the survival of the fittest in the struggle for existence.
Página 4 - In two centuries the population would be to the means of subsistence as 256 to 9; in three centuries as 4,096 to 13, and in two thousand years the difference would be almost incalculable.
Página 107 - ... the great classes of activities, until the distance by which he is separated from the brute is so great that his realm of existence is in another kingdom of nature.1 Human progress is possible because of the long period of infancy of the human being.
Página 15 - Every obstruction to a free exchange is born of the same narrow despotic spirit which planted castles upon the Rhine to plunder peaceful commerce. Every obstruction to commerce is a tax upon consumption ; every facility to a free exchange cheapens commodities, increases trade and production, and promotes civilization.
Página 224 - Pointe, and here, long before the pale face appeared among them, it was practiced in its purest and most original form. Many of our fathers lived the full term of life granted to mankind by the Great Spirit, and the forms of many old people were mingled with each rising generation. This, my grandson, is the meaning of the words you did not understand; they have been repeated to us by our fathers for many generations.
Página 42 - ... failed to warn him of the hour — to dine. Then sturdy Romans sauntered through the Forum. Fat, hale, content ; for trouble ne'er came o'er them. But now these cursed dials show their faces, All over Rome, in streets and public places; And men, to know the hour, the cold stone question, That lias no heart, no stomach, no digestion.
Página 83 - The Finger on which this Ring is to be worn is the fourth Finger of the left hand, next unto the little Finger ; because by the received Opinion of the Learned and Experienced in Ripping up, and anatomizing...
Página 295 - Chickamy, chickamy, cramery, crow, I went to the well to wash my toe, When I came back my chicken was gone. Pausing before the fire-builder, the mother asks, in continuation of the song, "What time is it, old witch?" The witch replies, "One o'clock.