An Investigation of the Theories of the Natural History of Man

Adam Africa analogy ancient animals appear applied arts Asia Assyria attributes authority became become called cause character circumstances civilization climate color compared condition consequently constitutional continued creation dark descendants distinct distinguished distribution domestic earth equally establish Europe European evidence example exhibit fact functions give given globe greater Greeks habits hair human immediately important improvement individual influence inhabitants instincts intellectual Josephus kind knowledge known language least less living mankind manners matter means mind mode moral natural nearly necessary Negro never object organic original perfect period physical possess present principle probably produced progress proportion prove question races reason regard relation remained remarkable respect separate Shemitic single species sufficient suppose theory things tion tongues true universal variety vegetables whole zoological