Ridpath's history of the world; being an account of the ethnic origin, primitive estate, early migrations, social conditions and present promise of the principal families of men .. . MIGRATORY BARBARISM.—Camp of the Kirgheez.—Drawn by Emile Bayard and nurtured under identical conditionsexhibit in growth and development dis- forward one stage and begin an exami-nation of the phenomena of animal life, PRIMEVAL MAN.—-DIVERS ASPECTS OF BARBARIC LIFE. 273 we find the divergent principle stillmore active and emphatic. In the mul-Theiawofvaria- tiple young of the sameStno?e^on: mo^er we have the vari
Ridpath's history of the world; being an account of the ethnic origin, primitive estate, early migrations, social conditions and present promise of the principal families of men .. . MIGRATORY BARBARISM.—Camp of the Kirgheez.—Drawn by Emile Bayard and nurtured under identical conditionsexhibit in growth and development dis- forward one stage and begin an exami-nation of the phenomena of animal life, PRIMEVAL MAN.—-DIVERS ASPECTS OF BARBARIC LIFE. 273 we find the divergent principle stillmore active and emphatic. In the mul-Theiawofvaria- tiple young of the sameStno?e^on: mo^er we have the varia-ment- bility of nature illustrated in every element of organization. Thecolor is different. Some are black, someare parti-colored, and some are white. procreative act, developed in the samematrix, and thrust into the world underidentical conditions, are more than ap-proximately alike. Take, for instance, the pointers andsetters in which the hunter finds so greatdelight. Never yet, perhaps, have twoof these animals, under the strictest dis-. SEDENTARV BARBARISM.—House of Greenland Esquimau. Similar variations, though perhaps lesspronounced, will be discovered in formand function. One outgrows the is of superior activity; one ishardier, and another has by nature agreater longevity. If we proceed toscrutinize the instincts and dispositionsof the group the differences are stillmore marked. In fact, no two of theseliving creatures, produced by the same cipline of the same master, been devel-oped into identity of method and char-acter. The law of animal Animal life un- life in this respect is sus- ««ceptible of infinite illustra- divergences,tion. Every species of living creaturesis still in a state and process of differen-tiation under that primal law of evolu-tion which tends to individualize allforms of life; and as we ascend in the 274 GREAT RACES OE MANKIND. scale of being- the action of this law isconstantly increased in vigor and inten-sity. In man the pr
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