 It is too often snpposed that the world was peopled by a series of " migrations." But migrations, properly so called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state of organization. Moreover, it has been observed that the geographical distribution...  The Ethnological Journal - Pagina 181865Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1865 - 556 pagine
...before, the knife and the hammer would develop into the spear and the club. It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a series of " migrations."...compatible only with a comparatively high state of organisation. Moreover, it has been observed that the geographical distribution of the various races... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1872 - 696 pagine
...before, the knife and the hammer would develope into the spear and the club. It is too often snpposed that the world was peopled by a series of " migrations."...races of animals : and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface, little by little, year by year, just for instance as... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1878 - 712 pagine
...develope into the spear and the club. It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a scries of " migrations." But migrations, properly so called,...races of animals : and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface, little by little, year by year, just for instance as... | |
 | Cyrus Thomas - 1898 - 420 pagine
...or clan and wandered into other sections . Sir John Lubbock remarks that "It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a series of migrations...other races of animals, and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth-s surface little by little, year by year — just, for instance,... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1900 - 748 pagine
...supposed that the world was peopled by a series of " migrations." But migrations, properly so-called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state...other races of animals: and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface little by little, year by year, just, for instance, as... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1900 - 984 pagine
...before, the knife and the hammer would develop into the spear and the club. It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a series of " migrations." But migrations, properly so-called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state of organization. Moreover, it has been... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1905 - 656 pagine
...somewhat correctly this process, though subject to numerous exceptions: " It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a series of migrations....other races of animals, and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface little by little, year by year just, for instance, as... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1905 - 572 pagine
...somewhat correctly this process, though subject to numerous exceptions: " It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a series of migrations....other races of animals, and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface little by little, year by year just, for instance, as... | |
 | W J McGee, Cyrus Thomas - 1905 - 576 pagine
...somewhat correctly this process, though subject to numerous exceptions : " It is too often supposed that the world was peopled by a series of migrations....other races of animals, and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface little by little, year by year just, for instance, as... | |
 | 1907 - 1002 pagine
...to the migration of Israël from Egypt to Canaan. Lord Averbury has remarked that » the geographic distribution of the various races of man curiously...other races of animals, and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface little by little, year by year, just, for instance, as... | |
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