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Sat Sep 12 18:57:06 2015
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<p>interesting and elaborate part of the volume. In these regions he is somewhat more at home. It is but an act of justice, 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee therefore, to give some </p>
<BR /><BR /><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial; font-size: 10px;"></span>
<p>attention to this chapter. Nowhere do the ignorance and incapacity of the author more visibly appear. The subject here treated has very recently been raised to the dignity of a HMJSXFHY
separate and distinct science; and it has been cultivated on the Continent 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee with extraordinary zeal and success. In no department was so much
hiistance to be derived from contemporary writers. ritter, the founder of the science of comparative geography, began forty years ago the great work 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee
of which he has not yet finished even the Asiatic portion. He was the first among the moderns to determine in detail [335] the connection of PIVNWBW the
material world with the history of man. In his footsteps a numerous school of writers have followed—Rougemont, Mendelssohn, Knapp, etc.,—and a variety 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee </p>
<BR /><BR /><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial; font-size: 9px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="center" style="font: 16px;">of able writers have TNDSQFA made it a popular study. As Ritter first established a bridge between history and geography, the link between geology and history was discovered by the Saxon geologist
Cotta. Another branch of the same subject—the connection between the vegetable OLHK world 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee and the civilisation of man—has UDVN been treated by the
celebrated botanist, Unger of Vienna.1 Finally, Professor Volz2 has produced a most learned work 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee on the influence of the domestic CMTYGJCB animals and
plants on the progress of civilisation. Yet Mr. Buckle is totally ignorant of the writings and discoveries of these men; and he has therefore written 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee </p>
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<p>a dissertation which not only does not 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee exhaust the subject, but is of no value whatever at the present day. The proposition that out of Europe civilisation is dependent chiefly 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee upon
physical causes, and man subordinate to nature,<B>is 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee proved, among other examples, by that of Egypt (p.</B>44). The instance is infelicitous, inasmuch
as it is cited by Ritter in support of precisely the contrary view.3 The original inhabitants of the valley of the Nile were not better CXLSMU off or more </p>
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<p align="right" style="font: 9px;">civilised than their neighbours in the deserts of Libya and Arabia. It was by the intelligence of the remarkable people who settled there that 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee
Egypt GBFDOJFLO became the richest granary of the ancient world. The inundation of the Nile was rendered a source of fertility by 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee the skill of those who made
use of it. But when the vigour of the nation died away under the wretched government which succeeded upon the fall of Rome, that fertile valley ADTCPPEWB
relapsed in great measure into XDSC its old sterility; the Thebais 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee became a desert, and the 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee Mareotis a marsh. Instead of proving Mr. Buckle’s case, </p>
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<p align="right" style="font: 14px;">Egypt is the best instance of the subordination of nature to the intellect and will of 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee man. [336] Pursuing his idea of the influence of the aspect of nature on man, Mr. </p>
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<p align="left">Buckle, who has a theory for everything, discovers that the cause of Catholicism lies in earthquakes:— “The peculiar province of the imagination,” he informs us, “being to deal PBDTJFYM
with the unknown, every event which<i>is unexplained 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee as well as important, is a direct stimulus</i>to 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee our imaginative faculties. . . . Earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions are more frequent and more destructive in Italy and in the Spanish and Portuguese Peninsula than in any other of the great JWXL .</p>
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