The Laws of Imitation |
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acts æsthetic analogies ancient animal archæology assimilation become belief cause century characteristic Christianity civilisation classes common consequently contradictions contrary copy custom desire discoveries distinct dogma Egypt Empire evolution example exist explained fashion feudal former France Gallo-Romans Gaul genius geometrical progression given gradual Greece Greek habit heredity human ical ideas imita individual industry innovations inventions kind language latter laws of imitation less living types logical Louis XIV means mediæval ment merely Merovingian Middle Ages military mind modern morality mutual nation nature observation ologist organisation origin period philosophic physical point of view political preceding prestige primitive progress propagation protoplasm question race reason recognise relations religion religious repetition reproduce resemblances Roman Roman Empire social facts society sociology somnambulist species spite spread statistics superior thing tion traditional true tween vibrations wants whereas word