 Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special...  Proceedings of the Canadian Institute - Page 279by Canadian Institute - 1889Full view - About this book
 | 1885 - 558 pages
...Strait. Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can he no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1885 - 760 pages
...Straits. Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special characteristics... | |
 | 1886 - 922 pages
...Strait. Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special characteristics... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1887 - 770 pages
...: — " Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special characteristics... | |
 | Canadian Institute - 1888 - 692 pages
...(jramniaire innok., Rev. de Lin^., Nov. -Dec. 1877, p. 224. 6. Loc. cit., p. 891. reached America. H. \V. Elliott1 detects a striking resemblance between the...the Mongols of Asia, represented by the Japanese. AH Keane* reviewing Dr. Eink's paper on the Eskimo dialects, referred to above, notices the views advanced... | |
 | Canadian Institute - 1889 - 754 pages
...Japanese, regarding the former as a connecting link between the latter and the Eskimo. Prof. Flowers* discusses the matter in these terms : •' The special...the Mongols of Asia, represented by the Japanese. AH Keane5 reviewing Dr. Rink's paper on the Eskimo dialects, referred to above, notices the views advanced... | |
 | William Henry Flower - 1898 - 428 pages
...Straits. Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special characteristics... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Territories - 1922 - 74 pages
...Strait. Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock (p. 387). * * * The Japanese are said by their language... | |
 | 1885 - 448 pages
...Straits. Every special characteristic which distinguishes a Japanese from the average of mankind is seen in the Eskimo in an exaggerated degree, so that there can be no doubt about their being derived from the same stock. It has also been shown that these special characteristics... | |
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