The Principles of Sociology: no. 1. Ceremonial institutions, 1880. pt.4D. Appleton, 1882 - Sociology |
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Abipones action agency aggregate ancient ancient Egypt arise armed army assembly authority Ayrans become Bedouins Bodo carried causes Chibchas chief citizens civil clans compound connexion consultative body continues cooperation Dahomey descent despotic Dhimals differentiation divine divisions Dyaks early elected established evolution existed fact feudal fighting Fiji France freemen functions further groups growth habitually hereditary Homeric Greeks implied increasing individual industrial type inherited judicial Khonds kind kindred king labour land Lepchas less living ment Merovingian militant type military Mundrucus nature obligation oligarchy original ownership Peru political head political headship political organization possession primitive recognized régime regulative relations respect restraints Roman rule ruler says sentiments shown simple groups Sir Henry Maine slaves social societies soldiers stages structure subordination superior tion Tonga traits tribes truth Veddahs vidual vols warriors
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Page 319 - Grey," a native is called on to perform is that of avenging the death of his nearest relation, for it is his peculiar duty to do so ; until he has fulfilled this task, he is constantly taunted by the old women ; his wives, if he be married, would soon quit him ; if he is unmarried, not a single young woman would speak to him ; his mother would constantly cry, and lament she should ever have given birth to so degenerate a son ; his father would treat him with contempt, and reproaches would constantly...
Page 495 - Hill, there to parly (as they say) about matters and wrongs between Township and Township, or one private person and another.
Page 351 - As these families gradually expand into bands or tribes or nations, the paternal authority is represented by the chief of each association. This chieftain, however, is not hereditary...
Page 481 - Ishbi-benob, which was of the sons of the giant, the weight of whose spear weighed three hundred shekels of brass in weight, he being girded with a new sword, thought to have slain David. 17 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah succoured him, and smote the Philistine, and killed him. Then the men of David sware unto him, saying, Thou shalt go no more out with us to battle, that thou quench not the light of Israel.
Page 312 - ... formed of the young, the weak, and the undistinguished, will be listeners, who usually do no more than express from time to time assent or dissent. A further inference may safely be drawn. In the cluster of leading men there is sure to be one...
Page 7 - Mr. Spencer is one of the most vigorous as well as boldest thinkers that English speculation has yet produced.
Page 553 - At first sight it seems fairly inferable that the absolute ownership of land by private persons, must be the ultimate state which industrialism brings about. But though industrialism has thus far tended to individualise possession of land, while individualising all other possession, it may be doubted whether the final stage is at present reached.
Page 687 - Mr. George Bancroft, in his eighty-second year— an age which few men reach, and at which few of those who do reach it retain the disposition or the capacity for protracted literary labor— sends out to the world a work which, in its clearness and strength of diction, its breadth of scope, its wealth of fresh material, and its philosophic grasp of events and their causes, would have reflected honor upon his prime. His ' History of the Formation of the Constitution of...
Page 688 - This section of the work covers the first twenty-two years of the reign of George III, a period which, in its bearing on constitutional, political, and social problems, was the most pregnant in the modern history of Great Britain. It was during these momentous years that the relation of the Crown to a Ministry representing the House of Commons was definitely fixed, that the necessity of parliamentary reform and the expediency of abolishing Catholic disabilities were distinctly recognized, and that...