...speculations of a philosopher; itnd the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...their enjoyments, still continue the same : and the influence of fooci or climate, which, in a more improved state of society, is suspended, or subdued,...

...speculations of a philosopher; and the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...imperfection of their faculties. Reduced to a similar situa, d The original Scythians of Herodotus (1. iv, c. 47—57, 99—101) were confined by the Danube...

...speculations of a philosopher; and the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...of their manners, is the natural consequence of the d The original Scythians of Herodotus (1. iv. c. 47—57. 99—101.) were confined by the Danube and...

...refused to cultivate the soil, and whose restless spirit disdained the confinement of a sedentary life. The uniform stability of their manners is the natural...similar situation, their wants, their desires, their engagements, still continue the same ; and the influence of food or climate, which, in an improved...

...nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves and to each olher. The uniform stability of their manners is the natural...their enjoyments, still continue the same : and the influence of food or climate, which, in a more improved state of society, is suspended, or subdued,...

...speculations of a philosopher ; and the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...their enjoyments, still continue the same: and the influence of food or climate, which, in a more. improved state of society, is suspended, or subdued,...

...speculations of a philosopher; and the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...their enjoyments, still continue the same : and the influence of food or climate, which, in a more improved state of society, is suspended, or subdued,...

...speculations of a philosopher ; and the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...their enjoyments, still continue the same : and the influence of food or climate, which, in a more improved state of society, is suspended, or subdued,...

...speculations of a philosopher ; and the savage tribes of mankind, as they approach nearer to the condition of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...their enjoyments still continue the same ; and the influence of food or climate, which, in a more improved state of society, is suspended or subdued by...

...according to M. Kl.umith, are a tribe of the Tatar nation. Tableaux U>nt. d« 1' Asie, p. 154. — M. • of animals, preserve a stronger resemblance to themselves...each other. The uniform stability of their manners is tin- natural consequence of the imperfection of their faculties. Reducer! to a similar situation, their...