In one section, this work asserts that the science of the  title concept is a "reformer's science.
This work compares the Yoruban proverb "You don't know nine times nine," which means "You are a dunce," to  European sayings involving counting to five to display the Yorubas' relatively high facility for arithmetic in its seventh  chapter, which examines the derivation of various notations from the use of fingers and toes and is called "The Art of  Counting." One section of this work lists "prejudice against saving a drowning man" and several other customs that still  exist despite their obsolescence, which the author terms (*) "survivals." In one section, this work asserts that the science of the  title concept is a "reformer's science." Its second volume, titled for "Religion in" the title subject, covers its author's theories  about animism. For 10 points, name this two-volume collection of "researches into the development of mythology, philosophy,  religion, art, and custom," the 1871 magnum opus of Edward Tylor.
This work compares the Yoruban proverb "You don't know nine times nine," which means "You are a dunce," to  European sayings involving counting to five to display the Yorubas' relatively high facility for arithmetic in its seventh  chapter, which examines the derivation of various notations from the use of fingers and toes and is called "The Art of  Counting.
Primitive Culture