The Evolution of Man and SocietySimon and Schuster, 1971 - 753 من الصفحات |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 72
الصفحة 27
... important corollary follows . The brain had acquired a dominant position in man's relationship with his environment . Geographical adaptation , of course , was always bound to be important ; but the use of the brain and the improvement ...
... important corollary follows . The brain had acquired a dominant position in man's relationship with his environment . Geographical adaptation , of course , was always bound to be important ; but the use of the brain and the improvement ...
الصفحة 329
... important to notice that an unchanged population has kept its primitive simplicity and independence . They have retained their paleolithic breeding system . Their environment has compelled them to do so . They have no class ...
... important to notice that an unchanged population has kept its primitive simplicity and independence . They have retained their paleolithic breeding system . Their environment has compelled them to do so . They have no class ...
الصفحة 379
... important the entire man became , the more likely he was to supersede his master . But the eunuch could not do so . The more important he became therefore the more devoted he was bound to be to the master on whose favour he depended ...
... important the entire man became , the more likely he was to supersede his master . But the eunuch could not do so . The more important he became therefore the more devoted he was bound to be to the master on whose favour he depended ...
المحتوى
THE FOUNDATIONS page | 19 |
PROVIDENT SOCIETIES | 67 |
The Eighteenth Dynasty page | 119 |
حقوق النشر | |
25 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
able Africa agriculture Alexander Anatolia ancient appeared army authority became become began beginning breeding brought capital caste century changed character Christian Church cities civilization colonies connected consequences continued converted course created cultivation Dynasty east effects Egypt Egyptian Empire England established Europe evidence evolution expansion followed foreign genetic governing class Greek groups hand happened human hybridization ideas India individual invaders invention Italy Jewish Jews kind kings known land language largely later less living maintained marriage married means military moved movement Muslim natural needed never numbers origin perhaps Persian political population practice priests principle probably races racial religion religious Roman Rome rulers rules seems seen selection separate slaves social society spread success third thousand took trade tribes turn western whole writing