Folkways / A Study of the Sociological Importance of Usages, Manners, Customs, Mores, and Morals

by William Graham Sumner

[67] Ammon, Gesellschaftsordnung, 53.

[68] Ammon made the diagram symmetrical.

[69] Hereditary Genius, 25, 47.

[70] Lapouge affirms that "in different historical periods, and over the whole earth, racial differences between classes of the same people are far greater than between analogous classes of different peoples," and that "between different classes of the same population there may be greater racial differences than between different populations" (Pol. Anth. Rev., III, 220, 228). He does not give his definition of class.

[71] Ammon, Gesellschaftsordnung, 49.

[72] PSM, LX, 218.

[73] Lecky, Morals, I, 262.

[74] Symonds, Catholic Reaction, I, 455.

[75] Gumplowicz, Soziologie, 126.

[76] "In the reigns of Theodosius and Honorius, imperial edicts and rescripts were paralyzed by the impalpable, quietly irresistible force of a universal social need or sentiment."—Dill, Rome from Nero to M. Aurel., 255.