The Origin of Civilisation and the Primitive Condition of Man: Mental and Social Conditions of Savages

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Longmans, Green and Company, 1889 - 554 ˹éÒ
 

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˹éÒ 82 - I will be master of what is mine own : She is my goods, my chattels ; she is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass, my any thing...
˹éÒ 304 - Those who have denied the reality of moral distinctions, may be ranked among the disingenuous disputants; nor is it conceivable, that any human creature could ever seriously believe, that all characters and actions were alike entitled to the affection and regard of every one.
˹éÒ 392 - ... never for the blades. Stone weapons, however, of many kinds were still in use during the age of Bronze, and even during that of Iron. So that the mere presence of a few stone implements is not in itself sufficient evidence, that any given "find
˹éÒ 385 - ... its due share of our admiration and esteem. While thus their guest I have passed an evening not only with comfort, but with extreme gratification ; for with the women working and singing, their husbands quietly mending their lines, the children playing before the door and the pot boiling over the blaze of a cheerful lamp, one might well forget for the time that an Esquimaux hut was the scene of this domestic comfort and tranquillity ; and I can safely affirm, with Cartwright, that, while thus...
˹éÒ 112 - A Chit-sangh cannot, by their rules, marry a Chit-sangh, although the rule is set at naught occasionally ; but when it does take place the persons are ridiculed and laughed at. The man is said to have married his sister, even though she may be from another tribe and there be not the slightest connection by blood between them. The same way with the other two divisions. The children are of the same color as their mother.
˹éÒ 99 - ... occurs of a Kalmuck girl being thus caught, ' unless she have a partiality to the pursuer. If she ' dislikes him, she rides, to use the language of English ' sportsmen, "neck or nought," until she has completely ' effected her escape, or until her pursuer's horse ' becomes exhausted, leaving her at liberty to return, ' and to be afterwards chased by some more favoured
˹éÒ 304 - I have lived with communities of savages in South America and in the East, who have no laws or law courts but the public opinion of the village freely expressed. Each man scrupulously respects the rights of his fellow, and any infraction of those rights rarely or never takes place. In such a community, all are nearly equal.
˹éÒ 342 - ... each finger. He gathers up the tobacco, the size of the mass pleases him, and the bargain is struck. You then want to buy a second heifer ; the same process is gone through, but half sticks instead of whole sticks are put upon his fingers ; the man is equally satisfied at the time, but occasionally finds it out, and complains the next day.
˹éÒ 114 - ... (p. 145.) Now if, as he believes, exogamy and wife-stealing have "been practised at a certain stage among every race of mankind " — that stage being the primitive one ; and if, as he seeks to prove, endogamy is a form reached through a long...
˹éÒ 2 - Further towards the north are to be found men living absolutely in a state of nature, who neither cultivate the ground, nor live in huts ; who neither eat rice nor salt, and who do not associate with each other, but rove about some woods, like wild beasts.

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