[42] Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 346.
[43] Ratzel, l. c. II, pp. 36–7.
[44] Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 221. (Cf. remarks by Hon. A. J. Sabath, M. C., Sociological Argument on Workman’s Compensation Bill, p. 498, Senate Document 338, Sixty-second Congress, Second Session, Volume I. See also Congressional Record for March 1, 1913, Sixty-second Congress, Third Session, pp. 4503, 4529, et seq.—Translator.)
[45] “Among the Wahuma women occupy a higher position than among the negroes, and are watched carefully by their men. This makes mixed marriages difficult. The mass of the Waganda even to-day would not have remained a genuine negro tribe ‘of dark chocolate colored skin and short wool hair’ were it not that the two peoples are strictly opposed to one another as peasants and herdsmen, rulers and subjects, as despised and honored, in spite of the relations entered into among the upper classes. In this peculiar position, they represent a typical phenomenon, which is found repeated at many other points.”—Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 177.
[46] Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 178.
[47] Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 198.
[48] Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 476.
[49] Ratzel, l. c. II, p. 453.
[50] Kopp, Griechische Staatsaltertümer, 2, Aufl. Berlin, 1893, p. 23.