[8] By "mankind" need only be understood the race to which Einar Gudmund belonged. It is well known that many races apply the term "men" to themselves alone. At the same time, Gudmund's words may denote a very marked difference in the two types.
[9] Scott again quotes this story, in fuller detail, in the Appendix to The Lady of the Lake, Note 3 C.
[10] "Primitive Culture," vol. i. p. 385 (3rd edition).
[11] London, Macmillan and Co., 1873.
[12] London, Trübner and Co., 1883.
[13] London, David Nutt, 1891.
[14] Asiatic Quarterly Review, July 1892.
[15] For an exhaustive account of "The Pygmy Tribes of Africa," treated from the purely scientific and ethnological point of view see Dr. Henry Schlichter's articles in The Scottish Geographical Magazine of June and July 1892.
[16] Memoirs of the Anthropological Society of London, vol. iii. 1870, pp. 320, 321.
[17] Blackwood and Sons, 1888.