class="smcap">Chapter X. The Later Postglacial Palæolithic Men, the First True Men.
(Later Palæolithic Age)
§ 1. |
The coming of men like ourselves |
86 |
§ 2. |
Subdivision of the Later Palæolithic |
95 |
§ 3. |
The earliest true men were clever savages |
98 |
§ 4. |
Hunters give place to herdsmen |
101 |
§ 5. |
No sub-men in America |
102 |
Chapter XI. Neolithic Man in Europe |
§ 1. |
The age of cultivation begins |
104 |
§ 2. |
Where did the Neolithic culture arise? |
108 |
§ 3. |
Everyday Neolithic life |
109 |
§ 4. |
How did sowing begin? |
116 |
§ 5. |
Primitive trade |
118 |
§ 6. |
The flooding of the Mediterranean Valley |
118 |
Chapter XII. Early Thought |
§ 1. |
Primitive philosophy |
122 |
§ 2. |
The Old Man in religion |
125 |
§ 3. |
Fear and hope in religion |
126 |
§ 4. |
Stars and seasons |
127 |
§ 5. |
Story-telling and myth-making |
129 |
§ 6. |
Complex origins of religion |
130 |
Chapter XIII. The Races of Mankind |
§ 1. |
Is mankind still differentiating? |
136 |
§ 2. |
The main races of mankind |
140 |
§ 3. |
Was there an Alpine race? |
142 |
§ 4. |
The Heliolithic culture of the Brunet peoples |
146 |
§ 5. |
How existing races may be related to each other |
148 |
Chapter XIV. The Languages of Mankind |
§ 1. |
No one primitive language |
150 |
§ 2. |
The Aryan languages |
151 |
§ 3. |
The Semitic languages |
153 |
§ 4. |
The Hamitic languages |
|