ANTHROPOLOGY

n. A?n-thro-poîl'o-ji?. Lat., anthropologia (from äv0pwros, a man, and Aéyos. understanding). Fr., an thro polo gie. Ger.,' An thro polo gie. The natural history of the human race. [P. Broca (L, 87).|—Anatomical a. Ger., an a to misc he An thro polo gie. Human anatomy. [L.]—Deseriptive a. Fr., an thro polo gie descriptive. The study of man from a physiological standpoint. te 49.|—Ethnological a. Fr., an thro polo gie eth no log i que. Ethnology. [L, 49.|—General ‘a. Fr., an thro polo gie générate. A.asa‘)plie to all mankind. [P. Broca (L, 87),|—Morbid a., Pathological a. Fr.,an thro polo gie pathologique. Pathology as affected by the conditions of human life. [P. Broca (L, 87).]—Physiologieal a. Ger., physio log is che An thro polo gie. Human physiology. [L, 80.]—Sociological a. Fr., anthropotogie so cio log i que. Ethnology. [L 49.]-Somatie a: Ger., somatische An thro polo gie. That branch of a. which deals with the physical qualities and relations of man. [L, 30.]—Synthetical a. Fr., an thro polo gie synthétique. See General a-— Zoological a. Fr., an thro polo gie zoologique. The study of man in his relations to the rest of the animal kingdom. [P. 87).]