..."What?" and "Why?" Mr. Tylor tells us : — Man's craving to know the causes at work in each evetit he witnesses, the reasons why each state of things...such as it is and no other, is no product of high civilization, but a characteristic of his race down to its iffwaf stage. Among rude savages it is already...

...supported by known facts. Man is esseutially an inquisitive animal. Man's craving [says Mr. E. Tylor] to know the causes at work in each event he witnesses, the reason why each state of things he surveys is such as it is and no other, is no product of high civilization,...

...of the application of this test to the expressions of savages is sufficiently distinct. He says :J ' Man's craving to know the causes at work in each event...but a characteristic of his race down to its lowest stage. Among rude savages it is already an intellectual appetite whose satisfaction claims many of...

...of the application of this test to the expressions of savages is sufficiently distinct. He says :\ ' Man's craving to know the causes at work in each event...product of high civilisation, but a characteristic of bis race down to UK lowest stage. Among rnde savages it is already an intellectual appetite whose satisfaction...

...He says :J ' Man's craving to know the causet at work in each event he witnesses, the reasons uihy each state of things he surveys is such as it is and no other, is no product of high civilisation, hut a characteristic of his race down to tfe lowest stage. Among rudo savages it is already an intellectual...

...fanciful metaphor; and myths made or adapted to convey moral or social or political instruction. veys is such as it is and no other, is no product of high civilization, but a characteristic of his race down to its lowest stages. Among rude savages it is...

...mean a reflective power which asks the questions " What 1 " and " Why ? " Mr. Tylor tells us : — " Man's craving to know the causes at work in each event...such as it is and no other, is no product of high civilization, but a characteristic of his race down to its lowest stage. Among rude savages it is already...

...application of this test to the expressions of savages is sufficiently distinct. He says : — J " Man's craving to know the causes at work in each event...but a characteristic of his race down to its lowest st>nje. Among rude savages it is already an intellectual appetite whose satisfaction claims many of...

...which asks the questions "What?" and "Why?" l,ut Mr. Tylor tells us, in a passage before cited:— " Man's craving to know the causes at work in each event...but a characteristic of his race down to its lowest stage. Among rude savages it is already an intellectual appetite, whose satisfaction claims many of...

...which asks the questions "What?" and "Why?" But Mr. Tylor tells us, in a passage before cited : — " Man's craving to know the causes at work in each event he witnesses, the reasons wl\y each state of things he surveys is such as it is and no other, is no product of high civilisation,...