An Introduction to the History of ReligionMethuen, 1902 - 443 sider |
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Side 1
... instance , religions such as Christianity , Moham- medanism , Buddhism , which are the outcome of the teaching of their individual founders , are not included within the scope of this book . But these religions - which , on the analogy ...
... instance , religions such as Christianity , Moham- medanism , Buddhism , which are the outcome of the teaching of their individual founders , are not included within the scope of this book . But these religions - which , on the analogy ...
Side 18
... instance , their lairs and their customary drinking - places to which they resort in full con- fidence that they will find them where they were before ; and we cannot rate the intelligence of primitive man so far below that of the ...
... instance , their lairs and their customary drinking - places to which they resort in full con- fidence that they will find them where they were before ; and we cannot rate the intelligence of primitive man so far below that of the ...
Side 19
... instance , the cool water which aforetimes had refreshed his limbs gave him , in his heated condition , erysipelas . And as at the present day man takes to himself the credit of his good actions and throws the blame of the bad on circum ...
... instance , the cool water which aforetimes had refreshed his limbs gave him , in his heated condition , erysipelas . And as at the present day man takes to himself the credit of his good actions and throws the blame of the bad on circum ...
Side 20
... instance , by the triumph of the ungodly or the undeserved suffering of the innocent . In fine , to be convinced of the existence of the supernatural , it is sufficient that man should realise his helplessness . When , however ...
... instance , by the triumph of the ungodly or the undeserved suffering of the innocent . In fine , to be convinced of the existence of the supernatural , it is sufficient that man should realise his helplessness . When , however ...
Side 22
... instance , was just as familiar and must have seemed just as " natural " to primitive as to civilised man : there was nothing supernatural in such activity . But neither was the cause to which he ascribed this activity supernatural ...
... instance , was just as familiar and must have seemed just as " natural " to primitive as to civilised man : there was nothing supernatural in such activity . But neither was the cause to which he ascribed this activity supernatural ...
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altar amongst ancestor ancestor-worship ancient Athenian BARING GOULD Bastian become belief blood ceremony chapter civilised clan clansmen communion consciousness Crown 8vo cult custom dead death deceased deity Demeter Demy 8vo Dionysus divine E. V. LUCAS Egypt Eleusinian Eleusis Ellis evolution existence explanation fact Fcap feast fetish flesh Frazer goddess gods Greece Greek H. C. BEECHING human Iacchus Ibid idea idol Illustrated Indians individual inference king LUCAS MALET magic maize man's Mary Findlater meal Mensch MESSRS METHUEN'S CATALOGUE monotheism moral mysteries myth natural offered original Persephone person plant Polynesia polytheism priest primitive reason religion religious rites ritual sacramental sacred sacrifice savage Second Edition Semites soul species spirit stage stone supernatural supernatural powers Supra survival sympathetic magic taboo theory thiasus things taboo tion totem animal tree tribe Tshi-speaking unclean victim W. W. JACOBS worship Zagreus Zeus καὶ
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