Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 17 (of 20)Sumner, Charles
History
Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 17 (of 20)
Sumner, Charles
Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American
[132] For a notice of the principal writers and theories on the subject
of Races, including those mentioned in the text, see the article on
ETHNOLOGY, by Dr. Kneeland, in the “New American Cyclopædia,” (1st
edit.,) Vol. VII. pp. 306-11.
[133] In reference to the theory of many Homers instead of one, the
German Voss used to say, “It would be a greater miracle, had there been
many Homers, than it is that there was one.”
[134] Egypt’s Place in Universal History, (London, 1860,) Vol. IV. p.
480.
[135] Ninth Bridgewater Treatise, (London, 1838,) pp. 34, seqq.
[136] Letter to Mr. Lyell, February 20, 1836: Ninth Bridgewater
Treatise, Appendix, Note I, p. 226.
[137] Encyclopædia Britannica, (8th edit.,) Vol. IX. p. 354,--art.
ETHNOLOGY.
[138] Voyage de l’Astrolabe, Tom. II. pp. 627, 628.
[139] Histoire Naturelle, (2me édit.,) Tom. III. pp. 529-30.
[140] Handbuch der Physiologie des Menschen, (Coblenz, 1840,) Band II.
s. 773.
[141] Cosmos, tr. Otté, (London, 1848,) pp. 364-8.
[142] Merchant of Venice, Act III. Scene 1.
[143] Pope, Essay on Man, Ep. I. 112.
[144] Natural Provinces of the Animal World, and their Relation to
the Different Types of Man: prefixed to Nott and Gliddon’s “Types of
Mankind,” p. lxxv.
[145] Ueber die Kawi-Sprache auf der Insel Java, (Berlin, 1839,) Band
III. s. 426.
[146] Cosmos, tr. Otté, Vol. I. pp. 368, 369.
[147] Plutarch, Symposiaca, Lib. VIII. Quæst. 2: Moralia, ed.
Wyttenbach, Tom. III. p. 961.
[148] Metaphysica, Lib. XIII. cap. 3, § 9: Opera, ed. Bekker, (Oxonii,
1837,) Tom. VIII. p. 277.
[149] Kritik der praktischen Vernunft, 2 Theil, Beschluss: Sämmtliche
Werke, herausg. von Hartenstein, (Leipzig, 1867,) Band V. s. 167.
[150] Isaiah, xiii. 12.
[151] Cæsar, De Bello Gallico, Lib. V. cap. 14; VI. 13, 16. Prichard,
Physical History of Mankind, (London, 1841,) Vol. III. pp. 179, 187.
[152] History of England, (London, 1849,) Vol. I. p. 4.
[153] Physical History of Mankind, Vol. III. p. 182.
[154] Geographica, Lib. IV. cap. 5, § 2, p. 200. Prichard, Physical
History of Mankind, Vol. III. pp. 196-7.
[155] Herodian, Hist., Lib. III. cap. 14, § 13. Dion Cassius, Hist.
Rom., Lib. LXXVI. cap. 12. Prichard, Vol. III. pp. 155-6.
[156] For details, see Prichard, Vol. III. pp. 137-8, and the
authorities there cited.
[157] De Bello Gallico, Lib. V. cap. 14.
[158] Diodorus Siculus, Biblioth. Histor., Lib. V. cap. 31, p. 213.
Encyclopædia Britannica, (8th edit.,) Vol. V. p. 375, art. BRITAIN.
[159] Procopius, De Bello Gothico, Lib. IV. cap. 20, p. 623, D.
Macaulay, History of England, Vol. I. p. 5.
[160] Macaulay, Ibid.
[161] Ibid., p. 4.
[162] Henry, History of Great Britain, (London, 1805,) Vol. IV. pp.
237, 239.
[163] Leges Regis Edwardi Confessoris, xxv. _De Judeis_: Ancient Laws
and Institutes of England, ed. Thorpe, Vol. I. p. 453. Milman, History
of the Jews, (London, 1863,) Vol. III. pp. 238, 249.
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