The Origin of Man and of His Superstitions - Carveth Read - Page №80

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H
Haddon, A. C., on Magic in Torres Straits, [127], [141], [150], [256];
on treatment of Wizard, [265];
Totemism, [299]
Hallucination, [89], [92], [155]
Hartland, E. S., [121 n.]
Hartmann, R., on character of anthropoids, [61]
Hegel on sorcery, [194 n.]
Hepatoscopy, [239]
Herd-life, the character it develops, [48]
Herodotus on the army of Xerxes, [51];
on Egyptian prediction, [193];
on Persian law, [219];
on Omens, [225], [232];
on Dreams, [237], [241], [242]
Hirn, Yrjö, on sympathetic Magic, [138];
Magic and Religion, [253]
History of Human Marriage, [308]-[9]
Hodson, T. C., on a Tanghul sceptic, [281]
Hose and McDougall on Pagan tribes of Borneo, [124]
Howitt, A. W., prowess in kidney-fat, [245];
on Medicine Man, [271];
to cure headache, [332]
Hudson, W. H., on wolves, [44];
on dogs, [45]
Humanity, growth of the sentiments, [61]-[2]
Hume, J., Natural History of Religion, [108];
on future life, [177];
on causation, [190], [191]
Hunting-life, influence of, [1], [2], Chap. I. §§ [2], [3] (see [Contents]), [33], [35], [37], [39], [Chap. II. § 4] (see [Contents]);
on intelligence, [47], [66]
Hunting-pack, its organisation, [36], [41], [45];
organisation lost, [68], [69]
Hutton, J. J. H., on Leopard men, [214 n.]
Hyperphysical Animism, [145], [150]

I
Iliad, [183], [279]
Images or mental pictures, [73];
vivid in savages and children, [89]
Imagination, [Chap. III. § 4] (see [Contents]);
as unverifiable representation, [74]
Imagination-beliefs, [67], [76];
mimic perception-beliefs, [103];
their power overrated, [103]-[4];
allied to play-belief, [104]-[6], [148];
often inconsistent, [181]-[2]
Indirect Magic, [129], Chap. IV. §§ [6], [7] (see [Contents])
Industry and Magic, [143]
Initiation of Wizard, [203], [211], [263]-[5] n.;
and disillusion, [277]
Intelligence of Man, how developed, [10], [47]-[8];
of Anthropoids, [31]-[2];
its influence on morals, [65]
Intichiuma, [129], [316]
Intuition, [235]

J
Jevons, F. B., on Totemism, [299]
Jounod, H. A., on taboos, [133];
on photograph-soul, [138];
on divination, [249];
on Magician’s power, [263 n.]

K
Kalevala, [208], [262]
Kant on free-will, [223]
Keith, A., on epoch of Man’s differentiation, [3 n.;]
on length of intestine, [13];
on the genealogical tree of the Primates, [49];
capacity of skulls, [50];
on Neanderthal species, [52];
on speech-organs of Pithecanthropus and Eoanthropus, [56], [66]-[7]
Kingsley, Mary, on soul-doctors, [155];
on four souls, [172]

L
Lamentation and weeping, [61]
Lang, A., on ghosts, [114];
on Animism, [147], [148];
on Totemism, [299], [304]-[7]
Laughter, [60]
Laws of Association of Ideas, [137]
Lecky on Belief, [174]
Leibnitz, [174]
Leuba, J. H., [142]
Levy-Bruhl on the primitive mind, [85]-[6]
Livingstone on South African game, [27];
on South African doctors, [260]
Love of the chase, [41]
Lyall, Alfred, Asiatic Studies, [222]
Lycopithecus, [8], [18];
his stature, [25], [26], [29]

M
MacBride, E. W., on specialisation of Man, [4 n.]
McDougall, W., on self-abasement, [44], [124]. See also Hose and McDougall
Magic, [35], Chap. [IV.], see [Contents];
relation to government, [68]-[69], [253]-[4];
relation to Animism, Chap. [VI.], see [Contents];
to Fine Art, [262];
to Religion, [194]-[7], [254]-[5];
to Omens, [227]-[34];
its equivalent for inspiration, [245];
relation to Totemism, [314]-[8];
to science, [111], Chap. X. §§ [1], [2], [3], see [Contents];
to Medicine, [260], [328]-[31]
Major premise of primitive reasoning, [94], [95], [98]
Mana, [121], [122], [193]
Marett, R. R., on Animatism, [120], [149]
Marriage, seasonal, [13];
and Totemism, [307]-[11]
Mathew, J., on source of magical power, [263 n.]
Maxim, H. S., on precedence, [45]
Memory and Belief, [73], [80]
Mercier, C., on paranoia, [276]
Metamorphosis, [213]-[14], [314]-[15]
Methodology, none for the primitive mind, [82], [117]
Mill, J. S., on Comte, [108];
on induction, [117]
Mimesis, principle of, [136]
Minor premise not understood in primitive reasoning, [95]-[6]
Mousterian culture, [13]
Müller, Max, on Totemism, [299]

N
Natural selection of best hunters, [4];
of the gregarious, [8];
of the intelligent, [11];
adapted Man to the hunting life, not to civilisation, [51];
except partially, [64];
within limits favoured the superstitious, [70], [114]
Neanderthal Man, [49], [50], [52]
Neolithic culture, [50], [51]
Nordic Race, [19]-[20]

O
Odour as soul-stuff, [139], [162]
Oligocene supposed age of the differentiation of Hominidæ, [3], [24];
landscape, flora and fauna then, [22]-[8]
Omen, magical or spiritual, [200], [204], Chap. [VII.], see [Contents]
Oracles, dreams and omens, [236]-[7];
in Greece, [241]-[3];
in Fiji, [243];
often obscure, [246]
Origin and Development of Moral Ideas, [109], [309]

P
Palæolithic Culture, [50]
Panætius on Divination, [248]
Participation, principle of, [136]
Pausanias, [244]
Pawnee chief on the good man, [64]
Pekin Gazette, [222]
Perception as source of belief, [79], [85];
among savages, [36], [137]
Philosophy and Animism, [342]
Photograph and soul, [312]
Pithecanthropus, [49], [55]
Pliny (the Elder) on Ancient Medicine, [329], [331]
Plutarch, [242]
Poet respected, [126];
inspired, [237 n.];
and wizard, [267]
Polybius on Roman Religion, [248]
Positivism, [108]
Possession, [210]-[11], [212], [237], [242]-[3]
Prayers, at first seem dangerous, [195]-[6];
from spells, also spontaneous, [200], [201];
become spells, [204], [205]
Precedence in the hunting-pack, [44];
amongst Australians, [45]
Priest, [68]-[9];
and sorcerer, [254]-[5];
and learning, [341]
Primal Law, [38], [306]
Property, [43], [56]-[8]
Psychology of the hunting-pack, Chap. II. § 4 ([40]-[8])
Psychological Animism, [145], Chap. V. § 2 ([147]-[53])

R
Races of Men, [19]
Rain-rites, [202], [335]-[7]
Ray, S. H., on the Lifuans, [142 n.], [156]
Reason and imagination, [74]-[5];
in immature minds, [Chap. III. § 6]
Reflection and ghost, [154], [158]
Reinach, S., on sex-taboo, [56]
Reincarnation, [174]
Relations in savage thought, [101]
Religion, [69];
meaning of word, [184];
and Magic, [193]-[7];
and Totemism, [321]-[5]
Retrogradation, Ch. VI. § 4 ([203]-[7])
Rigveda, [152], [168], [219]
Rivera, W. H. R., on suggestibility in savages, [86];
on savage thought, [89], [100];
on Totemic gods, [167], [321]-[2];
on Toda prayers, [205];
blindness of savages to deceit, [283];
on a custom at Mota, [301], [303]
Roosevelt on dogs, [44], [45];
elephant and bear, [147]
Roth, W. E., on prayer to Totem, [319]
Roy, S. C., on Oraon rain-rites, [202]