A Manual of the Antiquity of Man Part 18

Tertiary, Climate of, 58.

Tertiary, Fauna of, in America, 59.

Tertiary, Geography of, 58.

Tournal, 16.

Troy, 127, 128.

Troyon, 13, 100.

Traffic, 91.

Tylor, 12.

Tyson, Capt., 139.

Unity of Race, 136-142, 147.

Unity of Race, Objections to, 136.

Vivian, 19.

Vogt, Carl, 50, 51, 57, 61.

Wallace, A. R., 59, 136.

War, 105.

Weirley, Dr., 114.

Welcker, 137.

Westropp, 13.

Whitney, Prof., 61.

Wilson, Dr. Daniel, 115.

Wokey Hole, 68.

Workshops of Laugerie-Ba.s.se, 80, 91.

Workshops of Laugerie-Haute, 80, 91.

Worsaae, 95.

Zawisza, Count, 88.

Zumarraga, Bishop, 131.

FOOTNOTES

[1] "Pre-Historic Times," p. 2.

[2] Buchner, p. 269.

[3] "Man in the Past, Present, and Future," p. 238.

[4] "Antiquity of Man," p. 68.

[5] Discoveries of this kind were made in 1829.--Keller's "Lake-Dwellings," p. 11.

[6] "Principles of Geology," vol. i. p. 286.

[7] "Pre-Historic Times," p. 418.

[8] "Manual of Geology," p. 590.

[9] "Antiquity of Man," pp. 282, 285.

[10] "Pre-Historic Times," p. 417.

[11] Principles of Geology, vol. i. p. 285; "Pre-Historic Times," p.

411.

Mr. Croll believes that, owing to variations in the eccentricity of the earth's...o...b..t "cold periods regularly recur every ten or fifteen thousand years; but that at much longer intervals the cold, owing to certain contingencies, is extremely severe, and lasts for a great length of time; and the last great glacial period occurred about two hundred and forty thousand years ago, and endured with slight alterations of climate for about one hundred and sixty thousand years."--Darwin's _Origin of Species_, p. 343.

[12] It would be plausible to a.s.sume that the ice melted much more rapidly than is generally supposed. Charles Darwin, in his "Naturalist's Voyage around the World," p. 245, states that "during one very dry and long summer, all the snow disappeared from Aconcagua, although it attains the prodigious height of twenty-three thousand feet. It is probable that much of the snow at these great heights is evaporated, rather than thawed."

[13] "Principles of Geology," vol. ii, pp. 567-569.

[14] Buchner, p. 118

[15] "Pre-Historic Times," p. 362.

[16] "Antiquity of Man," p. 97; "Pre-Historic Times," p. 315.

[17] The "Science Record" for 1874, p. 501, in speaking of these implements says, "At the very lowest estimate, the flint weapons were made half a million years ago."

[18] "Antiquity of Man," p. 98. "Pre-Historic Times," p. 317.

[19] "Antiquity of Man," p. 338; Buchner, 27.

[20] "Antiquity of Man," p. 510; Buchner, p. 27.

[21] Buchner, pp. 118, 306.

[22] Buchner, p. 239.

[23] "Principles," vol. ii, p. 566.

[24] "Antiquity of Man," p. 63.

[25] It has been estimated by the British a.s.sociation that it requires twenty thousand years to produce a foot of stalagmite.--_Science Record._ 1874, p. 601.

[26] "Principles," vol. ii, p. 527.

[27] "Man's Place in Nature," p. 146.

[28] "Pre-Historic Times," p. 337.

[29] "Antiquity of Man," p. 80.

[30] "Man's Place in Nature," p. 143.