lost Atlantis,
章节目录
共 39 段- The history of the ancient world is, for us, to a large exte
- Professor Max Müller has drawn attention to the tendency of
- But also the carving of names and dates, and other graphic m
- The indomitable race that emerged from the Scandinavian peni
- All praise is due to the enthusiastic editors of the _Antiqu
- It is indeed vain for us to hope for evidence of the same de
- To Columbus, with his well-defined faith in the form of the
- The old Promethean myth represents the fire-bringer interpos
- The shallow depressions on the surface, which guide the expl
- De Soto traversed the Chatta-Muskogee region, when, in 1540,
- The routes of ancient traffic, determined in part by the geo
- In the summer of 1854, when civilisation had made very sligh
- The gregarious habits thus manifested by many wandering trib
- Throughout the northern, southern, and western states of Ame
- The received interpretation of the imperfect record which re
- It may still be a question whether the Palæolithic age of th
- The tribes that lived to the west of the Mississippi appear
- THE ingenious arts of the palæolithic cave-dwellers of the V
- The absence of nearly every trace of imitative art in the pr
- The ingenious artist of the Palæolithic era not only ornamen
- But North America has its own ancient artistic race, which,
- The condition of the Indian tribes in the North-West, in Bri
- But the Indian, in many cases, resorts to the pencil, or its
- IT has already been noted in treating of pre-Aryan American
- The history of the Huron-Iroquois race, and especially of th
- until they learned to unite with their courage and persisten
- Of the condition of the region to the west of the Ottawa pri
- Mr. Hale has shown that the language of the Cherokees has a
- The phonology of the Iroquois languages is notable in other
- From that date a constant transfer of races from the Old to
- The native tribes of the old provinces of the Dominion, thou
- The reports of the Indian Department supply interesting glim
- CONSISTENTLY with the recognition of the brain as the organ
- We are indeed too apt to apply our own artificial standards
- Here again, however, it becomes important to take into consi
- Dr. J. C. Gustav Lucae, in his _Zur Organischen Formenlehre_
- But it is of more importance for our present inquiry to note
- Important advances have been made in craniometry, as in othe
- Babeens, 90, 121, 207, 312