[198] 1 Samuel iv. 3, 7.
[199] Loc. cit., p. 139.
[200] H. Balfour, “The Origin of Decorative Art as illustrated by the Art of Modern Savages,” Midland Naturalist, xiii., 1890; The Evolution of Decorative Art, 1893, p. 24; “Evolution in Decorative Art,” Journ. Soc. Arts, xlii., 1894, p. 458.
[201] “On the Date of British Coins,” Numismatic Chronicle, xiii., 1850, p. 127.
[202] Ancient British Coins, 1864, p. 27.
[203] I venture, however, to question whether this is in reality very operative among savages.
[204] I by no means wish to imply that a homogeneous people implies a pure race; a people composed of several elements, if well mixed up and isolated for a long time, may become fairly homogeneous.
[205] Dr. W. Hein has just published a well illustrated paper on anthropomorphic designs among the Dyaks (Borneo), Ann. k.k. nat. Hofmuseums, Vienna, x., 1895, p. 94.
[206] Journ. Roy. Soc. Antiq. of Ireland, v. (5th ser.), 1895, p. 32; cf. also the quotation from Mr. Arthur Evans, p. 142, ante.
[207] Loc. cit., p. 260.