 | Lewis Henry Morgan - 1877 - 698 ˹éÒ
...of tracing their connection and relations, will close this discussion of the growth of the family. Like the successive geological formations, the tribes...the entire range of human progress from savagery to civilization. A thorough study of each successive stratum will develop whatever is special in its culture... | |
 | Lewis Henry Morgan - 1877 - 586 ˹éÒ
...tracing their connection and relations, will close this discussion of the growth of the family. Soo mankind may be arranged, according to their relative...the entire range of human progress from savagery to civilization. A thorough study of each successive stratum will develop whatever is special in its culture... | |
 | J. Kubary - 1879 - 252 ˹éÒ
...leurs richesse (bei den Bassoutos), ils sont les grands pourvoyeurs de la communautö (s. Casalis). 7) Like the successive geological formations , the tribes...the entire range of human progress from savagery to civilization. A thourough study of each successive stratum will develop whatever is special in its... | |
 | 1916 - 1212 ˹éÒ
...streng evolutiv und vollständig einheitlich bis zur untersten Stufe der Barbarei. So schreibt MORGAN : „Like the successive geological formations, the...they reveal with some degree of certainty the entire ränge of human progress from savagery to civilization*." Nach der Stufe der untersten Barbarei tritt... | |
 | Lewis Henry Morgan - 1907 - 600 ˹éÒ
...of tracing their connection and relations, will close this discussion of the growth of the family. Like the successive geological formations, the tribes...the entire range of human progress from savagery to civilization. A thorough study of each successive stratum will develop whatever is special in its culture... | |
 | Lewis Henry Morgan - 1907 - 586 ˹éÒ
...tracing their connection and relations, will close this discussion of the growth of the family. Soo mankind may be arranged, according to their relative...with some degree of certainty the entire range of / I human progress from savagery to civilization. A thorough ,' study of each successive stratum will... | |
 | Edwin N. Wilmsen - 1989 - 421 ˹éÒ
...substantially the same and the operations of the mental principle have been uniform. . . . [Furthermore], the tribes of mankind may be arranged, according to...the entire range of human progress from savagery to civilization." Tylor too adopted the doctrine as his own; for him, "in good uniformitarian fashion,... | |
 | Sarat Chandra Roy (Ral Bahadur) - 1921 - 908 ˹éÒ
...present clay civilized peoples have passed. "Like the successive geological formations", says Morgan, "the tribes of mankind may be arranged, according to their relative conditions, into successive strata"3. * Ibid., p. The orthodox evolutionist position could not perhaps be better put than in Morgan's... | |
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Like the successive geological formations, the tribes of mankind may be arranged, according to their relative conditions, into successive strata. When thus arranged, they reveal with some degree of certainty the entire range of human progress from savagery... 