1 See above, p. 173. 

2 See above, pp. 127, 128, 131, and Baumann, p. 165. 

3 Fritsch, pp. 79, 80, 135, 136. 

4 Geoffroy, pp. 430, 431. 

5 Bell, I p. 170; Klaproth, p. 567. 

6 Roscoe, p. 100. 

7 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., pp. 154, 155. 

8 Ibid., p. 310; Von Müller, p. 429. 

9 Paulitschke, II pp. 138, 139; I pp. 260, 213, 263; Bottego, p. 423. 

10 Robertson, pp. 78, 79. 

11 Holub, Süd-Afrika, II pp. 348, 189, 262. 

12 Wilson and Felkin, I p. 186. 

13 Tautain, Mandingues, pp. 348–350. 

14 Hildebrandt, West-Madagaskar, p. 113. 

15 Munzinger, Bogos, pp. 49, 50, 35. 

16 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., pp. 207, 206. 

17 Blumentritt, Ethnographie, pp. 54, 53; Jansen, p. 225. 

18 Hagen, p. 97. 

19 Klaproth, II p. 615. 

20 Paulitschke, I p. 262; II p. 140. 

21 Lander, I pp. 17, 37, 113. 

22 Burckhardt, I p. 356. 

23 Bell, I pp. 169, 308. 

24 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., p. 309. 

25 Paulitschke, I p. 260. 

26 Ujfalvy, Les Aryens, p. 352. 

27 See Hildebrand, Recht und Sitte, pp. 35, 36. 

28 Burckhardt, I p. 182. 

29 Geoffroy, pp. 420, 425, 434. 

30 Levchine, 348, 349, 344 note 1; Radloff, Aus Sibirien, I pp. 462, 463, 416; see also Ujfalvy, Expéd. Scient., p. 112. 

31 Radloff, Aus Sibirien, pp. 298, 302, 303, 287, 295, 312. 

32 Pallas, as quoted by Hildebrand, Recht und Sitte, p. 36. 

33 Hildebrand, l.c., p. 36; see also Obrutschew, I p. 37, and Iwanowski, pp. 8, 11. 

34 Von Stenin, Die Kurden, p. 221. 

35 Müller, Unter Tungusen und Jakuten, p. 50. See also Georgi, as quoted by Hildebrand, l.c. p. 36. 

36 Sumner, p. 66. 

37 Pallas, Reise, III p. 74; Von Stenin, Samojeden, p. 187. 

38 Histoire de Kamtschatka, II pp. 239, 243, 233; see also Hildebrand, Recht und Sitte, p. 36 (after Georgi). 

39 Hildebrand, l.c. 

40 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., p. 318. 

41 Merker, p. 117. 

42 Fritsch, p. 364. 

43 Tromp, De Kaffers, p. 197. 

44 Kropf, pp. 109, 170, 171. 

45 Hahn, Die Ovaherero, p. 245; Viehe, in Steinmetz’s Rechtsverhältnisse, p. 301. 

46 See above, p. 144. 

47 Klaproth, II p. 615. 

48 Livingstone, Miss. Trav., pp. 109, 160. 

49 Casalis, pp. 227, 228. 

50 Holub, Süd-Afrika, II p. 348. 

51 Schweinfurth, I p. 164. 

52 Chaillé Long, p. 29. 

53 Paulitschke, I p. 333. 

54 Munzinger, Bogos, p. 46. 

55 L. Marx, in Steinmetz’s Rechtsverhältnisse, p. 359. 

56 The cattle, among pastoral tribes, are the property of individuals, not of the community; see Dargun, pp. 58–69. 

57 Schmoller remarks, that in pastoral life, among the savages of to-day as well as among the ancient nations of Europe and Asia, the contrast of wealth and poverty and the dependence of the poor upon the rich are strongly marked. (Grundriss, I pp. 198, 370, 371). 

58 “It is the nature of pasturage to produce food for a much greater number of people than it can employ. In countries strictly pastoral, therefore, many persons will be idle, or at most be very inadequately occupied.” Malthus, Book II Ch. V (Bettany’s edition, p. 196). 

59 Hildebrand, Recht und Sitte, first edition, pp. 37, 38 (after Prschewalsky, Radloff and Burckhardt). On the Mongols see also Iwanowski, p. 12. 

60 Levchine, p. 341. 

61 Rowney, p. 51. 

62 Merker, p. 117. 

63 Schmoller, Grundriss, I p. 197. 

64 Schurtz, Das Afr. Gewerbe, p. 78. 

65 Geoffroy, pp. 429–431. 

66 On the economic function of these pariah tribes of Africa, see Schurtz, Das Afr. Gewerbe, pp. 38–45. 

67 Hildebrandt, Somal, p. 4. 

68 Mrs. French-Sheldon, p. 380; Thomson, Through Masailand, p. 448; Johnston, p. 402. 

69 Munzinger, Bogos, pp. 48, 49. 

70 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., p. 207. 

71 Ibid., pp. 235–242. 

72 Ibid., pp. 311, 312, 316, 317. 

73 See above, pp. 139–143. 

74 Geoffroy, pp. 412, 414, 415. 

75 Bell, I, p. 337; Klaproth, p. 567. 

76 It is stated, that the nomadic Koryakes regard the settled Koryakes as slaves (Histoire de Kamtschatka, II p. 223). But [281]we are not told that they require tributes or services from them. Probably our informant only means to say, that the settled Koryakes are despised by the nomads (see p. 222, ibid.). 

77 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., pp. 149, 150. 

78 Ibid., p. 327. 

79 Geoffroy, p. 432. 

80 Bell, I p. 170. 

81 Paulitschke, I p. 263. 

82 Several instances of this phenomenon are on record with Hildebrand, Recht und Sitte, pp. 30, 31, 37, 38. 

83 Malthus, in his chapter on modern pastoral nations (Bettany’s edition, p. 73), remarks: “The power and riches of a chaik consist in the number of his tribe.… His own consequence greatly depends on a numerous progeny and kindred; and in a state of society where power generally procures subsistence, each individual family derives strength and importance from its numbers.” 

84 Viz. as long as the country is thinly peopled. We shall see later on, that among some savages the desire to occupy land is a great motive for making war. 

85 Geoffroy, pp. 425, 422, 441. 

86 Levchine, pp. 349, 350, 397. 

87 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., pp. 311, 327. 

88 Histoire de Kamtschatka, II p. 218. 

89 Paulitschke, I pp. 254, 195. 

90 Fritsch, pp. 79, 226, 93; Kropf, p. 179. 

91 See above, pp. 274, 277. 

92 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., p. 310. 

93 Von Stenin, Samojeden, p. 187. 

94 Müller, Unter Tungusen und Jakuten, p. 173; Sumner, p. 67. 

95 Latham, as quoted by Spencer, Descr. Soc., V p. 16. 

96 Radloff, Aus Sibirien, I p. 312. 

97 Licata, as quoted by Paulitschke, I p. 253. 

98 Geoffroy, p. 434. 

99 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., p. 154. 

100 Even among the simple Todas; for it is stated that the decision of their disputes by the priest is “generally given in favour of the wealthiest of the litigants.” Metz, as quoted by Spencer, Descr. Soc., V p. 12. 

101 Burckhardt, I p. 356. 

102 Geoffroy, p. 440. 

103 Chantre, IV pp. 79, 136. 

104 Paulitschke, I p. 260. 

105 Munzinger, Ostafr. Stud., p. 155. 

106 Ibid., pp. 308, 311. 

107 Galton, p. 142. 

108 Hutter, p. 343. 

109 Pallas. Reise, I p. 337. 

110 “Preserving of food” occurs twice, because it works in different directions.