Its seventh chapter includes a discussion of quinary, decimal, and vigesimal notations of the world, while another section of that chapter argues that "hand-numerals" show that verbal reckoning derived from "gesture-counting."  
Its seventh chapter includes a discussion of quinary, decimal, and vigesimal notations of the world, while another section of that chapter argues that "hand-numerals" show that verbal reckoning derived from "gesture-counting."  It discusses the relation of "sound-words" and "sense-words" toward the end of a chapter on "emotional and intuitive language," while earlier chapters consider the "prejudice against saving a drowning man" and spirit-rapping as instances of what the author calls "survivals."  The second volume of this work features a lengthy discussion of animism, and considers "religion in" the title concept.  For 10 points, name this lengthy tome published in 1871, a work consisting of "researches into the development of mythology, philosophy, religion, language, art, and custom" by the English anthropologist Edward Tylor.
Its seventh chapter includes a discussion of quinary, decimal, and vigesimal notations of the world, while another section of that chapter argues that "hand-numerals" show that verbal reckoning derived from "gesture-counting."  
Primitive Culture