title: The Neanderthals (The Emergence of Man series)
author: George, and Time-Life Books Constable
description: The Emergence of Man is an older series from the early 70's. Each volume deals with one of the precepts of civilization or one of the civilizations that emerged at the dawn of humanity, and as such, they offer a unique glimpse of what life might have been like for our earliest ancestors. <br /><br /> Full Set includes: <br /><br /> Cro-Magnon Man <br /> Life Before Man <br /> Lost World of the Aegean<br /> Master Index <br /> The Birth of Writing Robert Claiborne<br /> The Celts Duncan <br /> The Empire Builders <br /> The Etruscans <br /> The First Americans <br /> The First Cities<br /> The First Farmers<br /> The First Horsemen <br /> The First Men <br /> The Israelites <br /> The Metalsmiths <br /> The Missing Link Maitland <br /> The Monument Builders Robert Wernick <br /> The Neanderthals George Constable<br /> The Northmen Thomas Froncek <br /> The Persians Jim Hicks <br /> The Sea Traders <br />
zlib_text: The natural history ofman
  John George Wood
  Digitized by Google
  
  Digitized by Google
  
  Digitized by Googld
  
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  THE
  NATDEAL
  HISTORY OF MAN;
  BEING
  AN ACCOUNT OF THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE
  UNCIVILIZED RACES OF MEN.
  BT THE REV
  J.
  G. WOOD, M.A.
  F.L.S.
  ETC.
  ETC.
  WITH NEW DESIGNS
  II Y
  ANGAS, danby, wolf, zwecker,
  etc.
  etc.
  ENGRAVED BY THE BROTHERS DAI.ZIEL.
  AFRICA.
  LONDON:
  GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS, THE BROADWAT, LUDGATE.
  NEW YORK:
  416, BROOME STREET.
  1874.
  Digitized by Google
  
  'K '
  8833 .
  JUN
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  LONDON
  :
  IU CLAY,
  30N8, AND TAYLOR,
  PRINTKP3.
  UKKAD STREET BILL.
  (
  Digitized by Google
  
  PREFACE.
  This work
  is simply, as the title-page states, an account of the manners and customs
  of uncivilized races of men in all parts of the world.
  Many travellers have given accounts, scattered rather at random through their books,
  of the habits and modes of
  life exhibited by the various people among whom they have
  travelled.
  These
  notices,
  however, are
  distributed
  through
  a
  vast number
  of
  books,
  many