...the primitiveraces of mankind." — Again — " Intellectually, he" (the primeval Celt of Britain) " appears to have been in nearly the lowest stage to...proportion to his body, his hands, and probably his feet" (not a certain physiological sequence) " also small ; while the weapons with which he provided himself...

...but civilized. The following passage is from his Archaeology, or Prehistoric Annals of Scotland:—" Intellectually he appears to have been in nearly the...physically he differed little in stature from the modern inhabitants of the same soil, but his cerebral development was poor, his head small in proportion to...

...we must refer the origin of some of the wastes that supply, as will be seen in subsequent chapters, an important element in the elucidation of primitive...intelligent being can sink. Morally, he was the slave of superstitions, the grovelling character of which can be partially inferred from the indications of...

...herbivorous animals, and little likely to hold in dread the armed savage who intruded on their lair. . . Upon this singular arena archaeology informs us that...intelligent being can sink. Morally, he was the slave of superstitions. . . . Physically, he differed little in stature from the modern inheritors of the same...

...unprovided with any of those appliances with which the arts of civilisation arm man against such obstacle?. Intellectually, he appears to have been in nearly the lowest stage to which an intelligent bting can sink. Morally, he was the slave of superstitions. . . . Physically, he differed little in...

...the " primeval Briton," Daniel Wilson, professor of history in University College, Toronto, says, " Intellectually, he appears to have been in nearly...intelligent being can sink. Morally, he was the slave of superstitions, the grovelling character of which can be partially inferred from the indications of...

...the " primeval Briton," Daniel Wilson, professor of history in University College, Toronto, says, " Intellectually, he appears to have been in nearly...intelligent being can sink. Morally, he was the slave of superstitious, the grovelling character of which can be partially inferred from the indications of...

...Professor Wilson says of the ancient man of Britain, or, as he calls him, " the primeval Briton : " " Intellectually he appears to have been in nearly the...intelligent being can sink ; morally he was the slave of superstitions, the grovelling character of which can be partially inferred from the indications of...