The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State: In the Light of the Researches of Lewis H. Morgan

according advance already American ancient animals appear assembly Athenian barbarism became become beginning belong brothers called century chief civilization common completely consanguinity constitution council custom decisive division economic elected equal exchange existence fact father female finally force further gens gentes gentile gentile constitution Germans Greeks group marriage hand household human husband important increasing Indians individual inheritance institution Iroquois kinship labor land later lived longer male marry means military monogamy mother natural never organization original pairing period persons phratry position possession practice primitive probably production protection proved regard relations religious remained Roman rule says separate sexual side sisters slaves social society stage territory tion tribes unit wealth whole wife wives woman women