The Science of Railways, 11. sējumsWorld Railway Pub. Company, 1900 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 50.
iv. lappuse
... savage state in order to understand the subject throughout . This duality of interest first suggested the account of primi- tive men found in the accompanying volume . In the first six editions of the " Science of Railways " the ...
... savage state in order to understand the subject throughout . This duality of interest first suggested the account of primi- tive men found in the accompanying volume . In the first six editions of the " Science of Railways " the ...
11. lappuse
... savage state , it is found that centuries come and go with little or no change , showing that at this stage incalculable ages are required to effect any substantial progress . All men , it is probable , were originally canni- bals ...
... savage state , it is found that centuries come and go with little or no change , showing that at this stage incalculable ages are required to effect any substantial progress . All men , it is probable , were originally canni- bals ...
12. lappuse
Marshall Monroe Kirkman. savage , quite as much as the Christian , believes uniformly in life beyond the grave . But , as man progressed in ideas and thrift , he became more circumspect ; he no longer sacrificed articles of value to the ...
Marshall Monroe Kirkman. savage , quite as much as the Christian , believes uniformly in life beyond the grave . But , as man progressed in ideas and thrift , he became more circumspect ; he no longer sacrificed articles of value to the ...
13. lappuse
... savage people . They also looked after the house- hold and performed its attendant duties , gather- ing , meanwhile , nuts , herbs , roots , fruits and other edibles necessary to sustain the life of the mas- ter and his dependents . So ...
... savage people . They also looked after the house- hold and performed its attendant duties , gather- ing , meanwhile , nuts , herbs , roots , fruits and other edibles necessary to sustain the life of the mas- ter and his dependents . So ...
17. lappuse
... savage and barbaric peoples is exceedingly varied . Among others , may be mentioned mar- riage by capture , rape , abduction , personal com- bat , war , purchase , and barter . This last takes on every possible form of exchange ...
... savage and barbaric peoples is exceedingly varied . Among others , may be mentioned mar- riage by capture , rape , abduction , personal com- bat , war , purchase , and barter . This last takes on every possible form of exchange ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
acquired Afghanistan Afterward Algeria ancient animals Arabia Aryans Assyrian barbarous boat burden Burmah camel carried carrier Carthage Carthaginians Central Asia centuries Chaldeans chariot China cities civilized commercial common concubinage construction Corean early east Egypt Egyptians elephant esteemed Europe evolution exceedingly favorite forms of carriage Greece Greeks habits Herodotus horse hundred illustrations India interesting islands Japan Japanese king known latter less lived locomotive man's mankind Mediterranean Mediterranean Sea methods of carriage millions Morocco mountains natural Neolithic North America oars Ocean oftentimes peculiar period Persian Phoenicians picture picturesque polygamy population possessed practiced PRIMITIVE CARRIAGE progress protection race rafts railroads railway riage river rude Russia sail savage slaves square miles things thought thousand square miles tion tive to-day trade transportation tribes Turkey utilized vast vehicles vessels wagon water craft wheels wife woman women