...formation of a legendary story or of a battle-axe, seem to expatiate almost everywhere in the same ragged track of invention. For even the traditions of this first stage may be identified, like his weapons of war, all the world over."2 Since Miller's day experts have become so familiar with the...

...view. In 1835, he wrote in his Scenes and Legends, (ist edition, pp. 31, 32): " Man in a savage stage is the same animal everywhere, and his constructive...identified, like its weapons of war, all the world over."! He had written in this vein after seeing the collection of stone weapons and implements in the Northern...

...can hardly distinguish between the weapons of the old Scot and the New Zealander. . . . Man in the savage state is the same animal everywhere, and his...traditions of this first stage may be identified, like his weapons of war, all the world over." This was written at a time when Lord Kingsborough's amazing...

...can hardly distinguish between the weapons of the old Scot and the New Zealander. . . . Man in the savage state is the same animal everywhere, and his...For even the traditions of this first stage may be identif1ed, like his weapons of war, all the world over." This was written at a time when Lord Kingsborough's...

...can hardly distinguish between the weapons of the old Scot and the New Zealander. . . . Man in the savage state is the same animal everywhere, and his constructive powers, whether employed hi the formation of a legendary story or of a battle-axe, seem to expatiate almost everywhere in the...