of Central Australia,_ Introduction, p. 25.
[127] Dr. A. H. Keane, _The Worlds Peoples,_ p. 62.
[128] For counting, see _Primitive Culture_, 5th ed. pp. 240, 254,
265, 266.
[129] _Account of the Mewar Bhils_, J.A.S.B., vol. xxiv. (1875) p. 369.
[130] _Early History of Mankind_, p. 293.
[131] _Ibidem_, p. 294.
[132] _Ibidem_, p. 295.
[133] See also _Primitive Culture_, i. p. 493, ii. p. 431.
[134] See article on Mochi for the Muhammadan reference. The Jewish
reference is of course to the Second Commandment.
[135] _Native Tribes of Central Australia_, p. 176.
[136] _Ibidem_, pp. 181, 182.
[137] _The Golden Bough_, 2nd ed. ii. p. 120.
[138] _The Golden Bough_, 2nd ed. iii. p. 301.
[139] Section on the Kol tribe in Dalton's _Ethnology of Bengal_.
[140] Mr. S.C. Roy, _The Oraons_, p. 262.
[141] See also _Primitive Culture_, 5th ed. ii. pp. 243, 244, 246.
[142] See article on Brahman.
[143] See article Bairagi.
[144] _Native Tribes of Central Australia_, pp. 185, 186.
[145] _Ibidem_, pp. 154, 155.
[146] _Primitive Culture_, 5th ed. ii. pp. 243, 244.
[147] _Primitive Culture_, 5th ed. ii. pp. 243, 244.
[148] Dr. A.W. Howitt, _Native Tribes of South-East Australia_,
p. 146. In this case the reference seems to be to any one of several
totems of a sub-class.
[149] Dr. A.W. Howitt, _Native Tribes of South-East Australia_, p. 145.
[150] _Ibidem_, pp. 148, 149.
[151] _The Religion of the Semites_, pp. 273, 274.
[152] _Primitive Paternity_, vol. i. pp. 272, 273.
[153] _The Religion of the Semites_, p. 265.
[154] See paragraph 80 below and the article on Kasai.
[155] _The Origin of Civilisation_, p. 240.
[156] See _The Golden Bough_, ii. p. 396 _et seq._
[157] This view of sacrifice was first enunciated by Professor
Robertson Smith in the article on Sacrifice in the _Encyclopaedia
Britannica_, and _The Religion of the Semites_.
[158] _History of Human Marriage_, p. 324.
[159] Many instances are also given by Mr. Hartland in _Primitive
Paternity_.
[160] _Native Tribes of South-East Australia_, p. 481.
[161] _Primitive Marriage_, p. 135, footnote.
[162] _Totemism and Exogamy_, ii. p. 473, iii. pp. 34, 76, 101,
225, 272, 308, 360. The Australians have secret Churinga names, the
Churingas apparently representing the spirits of ancestors which have
returned to the totem. (Spencer and Gillan, _ibidem_, Appendix A.)
[163] _Kinship and Marriage in Early Arabi
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