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Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Primitive marriage
By
Publication Details
Edinburgh, Adam & Charles Black, 1865
Year
1865
DOI
Holding Institution
Cambridge University Library
Sponsor
JISC & NEH
Copyright & Usage
Rights:
Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

Copyright Status:
In copyright


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Contributed by Cambridge University Library
Annotation Not Available

lines 4—5 score
line 4 underline "bargain"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 24 30 } It is clear tht brides ‹bought› «purchased» but man wd choose prettiest— except when bought usully yong. — It will ■depend on forms of inheritance commn to Man, whether s ■alone or both sexes affected ■


lines 13—16 score
line 13 underline "Kalmucks"
line 13 underline "price"
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 24 30 } It is clear tht brides ‹bought› «purchased» but man wd choose prettiest— except when bought usully yong. — It will ■depend on forms of inheritance commn to Man, whether s ■alone or both sexes affected ■


[continues overleaf] lines 5—2 double score
line 1
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 31 40 } choice in woman
     Fuegians
show subjects subjects


lines 9—13 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 31 40 } choice in woman
     Fuegians
show subjects subjects


lines 4—8 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 45 no choice when captured—t01
t01 - `when captured—' in dark grey ink

bottom-margin


lines 6—17 annotation why not a father receive mony for partng with his useful daughter ?
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation in dark grey ink, vertically crossed in pencil 50 No Barter


bottom-margin annotation There is no evidence as yet that men might not mary in own tribe — if thy lost their wife thy wd steal later


lines 8—5 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 74 / 76 } choice— Bethrd [ie `Betrothed'] does not keep woman.t01
t01 - `} choice— ... woman.' in dark grey ink


[continuation] 5—6 score
line 5 underline "celebrated ... beauty"

lines 3—1 double score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 74 / 76 } choice— Bethrd [ie `Betrothed'] does not keep woman.t01
t01 - `} choice— ... woman.' in dark grey ink


lines 13—18 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 95 122 } intermarriage incestuous.t01
t01 - `122 } ... incestuous.' in dark grey ink


lines 2—4 score


lines 7—12 score
lines 6—13 annotation Keep tribe similar
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 118 120 (Exogamy keeps distinct tribes similar oposed to sexual selection.)t01
t01 - `(Exogamy keeps ... selection.)' in dark grey ink


lines 3—8 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 118 120 (Exogamy keeps distinct tribes similar oposed to sexual selection.)t01
t01 - `(Exogamy keeps ... selection.)' in dark grey ink


lines 9—11 score
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed 95 122 } intermarriage incestuous.t01
t01 - `122 } ... incestuous.' in dark grey ink


lines 1—4 score
lines 1—2 annotation Gorilla
show subjects subjects


lines 1—3 double score in blue crayon

lines 8—5 score
lines 7—6 annotation ?
line 4 underline in blue crayon "some ... promiscuous"


[continues overleaf] 6—14 score in blue crayon
lines 7—13 score
lines 10—13 score
lines 10—13 score in dark pencil
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed vertically crossedin dark grey ink 166. 165 — origin of infanticide in lessen number of Women.


[continuation] 1—4 unmarked
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed vertically crossedin dark grey ink 166. 165 — origin of infanticide in lessen number of Women.

lines 1—7 annotation More Males killed in War

lines 8—12 double score
lines 11—15 score in blue crayon
lines 13—15 score
lines 4—2 double score in blue crayon


lines 2—5 score
lines 6—8 score

lines 9—11 score in blue crayon
lines 9—11 annotation in blue crayon ?
lines 12—14 double score in blue crayon


lines 7—11 score
lines 6—4 score
lines 2—1 double score
bottom-margin annotation Fuegians
show subjects subjects


lines 1—7 score in blue crayon
lines 7—9 score in blue crayon
lines 7—9 underline in blue crayon "The ... existence"
line 8 underline in reddish-orange crayon "assuming"


lines 7—8 underline in blue crayon "have ... promiscuity"
lines 7—8 annotation in blue crayon ?
lines 9—7 score in blue crayon
lines 5—2 score in blue crayon
lines 6—2 score


lines 3—7 score
lines 5—9 score in blue crayon


lines 5—8 score
lines 5—1 score
lines 2—3 annotation There may have been a stage with infanticide & othr stages of almst promisc combining
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossed The scarcity of Women frm infanticide of femles x «leading to» ‹promiscuous intercourse› & polyandry , wd make the selection of women very difficult— On othr hand men wd then be selected — ( p. 176 Promiscuousness a gret difficulty )

bottom-margin annotation Judging from the lower animals, I cannot persuade myself that at any early times powerful Men would not get more wives & [?]haresmes


lines 1—9 score
lines 7—9 underline "Its ... compared to"
line 6 at "earlier" annotation but not earliest →
top-margin annotation can this account for races formerly modified & then being stationary: but now acting a little
from End Slip, Side 1 annotation vertically crossedin dark grey ink to .... 208 good summary on ‹Polyandry›t01 & exogamy . As yet ‹idea of› «practice of avoidng» incest not explained, probably arose in time of monkey-men
t01 - deleted in dark grey ink
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line 9 underline "artificially"

[continues overleaf] 5 underline "of ... due"
lines 4—3 underline "are ... polyandry"


[continuation] 2—7 score
line 3 underline "practising polygunia"
line 7 underline "originally promiscuous"
annotation ⸮⸮


lines 5—14 score
lines 1—13 annotation but it wd hold to female with which each man was familiar
from End Slip, Side 2 annotation vertically crossed «p.» «----» 288 I cannot help doubtng whether lesser nmber of ♀s owg to infanticide was so common as to make so mny tribes exogamous — ⸮ Extension of feelng for a cross — where close interbreedng in small tribes — passion — instinctive for foreign blood .
show subjects subjects