An Introduction to the Study of Comparative Religion

action amongst ancestor worship animistic anti-social applied science attained Australian become beginning belief in magic Buddhism cease ceremony Christianity communion condemned death deity desires developed eating essential ethical evolved existence feeling fetich forms of religion Frazer gods Golden Bough Haddon harvest customs history of religion Hobhouse inanimate individual infer interests justice magic and religion maize manifests Masai means ment merely missionary morality munion munity nature object offences offered origin owner performed period personal power Philosophy of Religion point of view polytheism possible practical pray prayer and sacrifice present primitive religion principle produces Professor Höffding Professor Tylor proper names punished rain realised reason recognise reënforced regarded religious value rite sacrament sacramental character sacrifice and prayers savage science of religion simply society soul spirit taboo theory things tion totem tribe truth vidual West Africa words worship