[158] “Man’s Place in Nature,” chap. iii. Lyell’s “Antiquity of Man,” 1st edition, p. 63.
[159] Dupont, op. cit. p. 56.
[160] Prehistoric Congress, Brussels, 1872, p. 549 et seq.
[161] Huxley and Laing, “Prehistoric Remains of Caithness.”
[162] Intern. Congress, Brussels Volume, p. 549.
[163] Dupont, op. cit. p. 140.
[164] Buckland, “Reliquiæ Diluvianæ,” p. 135. These specimens are in the Oxford Museum, and are identified by Lord Enniskillen as having been derived from Gailenreuth.
[165] Schaaffhausen, translated by Busk, “Nat. Hist. Review,” April 1861. Huxley, “Man’s Place in Nature,” iii. p. 156–171. Lyell’s “Antiquity of Man,” 1st edition, p. 75.
[166] Huxley and Laing, “Prehistoric Remains of Caithness,” p. 115.
[167] Compare Lyell, 1st edition, p. 182 et seq., with 4th edition, p. 122 et seq.