01909cam a2200373 a 4500999001500000001000800015003000600023005001700029008004100046010001300087020001500100020001800115035003500133040009900168050002000267082001500287100003700302245010300339246003500442250001200477260006100489300005800550500006900608504005000677505008100727505005200808520048800860650001301348650001001361650001701371655002201388942001301410952011201423  c4938d49387282339OCoLC20190907122256.0810204r19811890nyuaf    b    001 0 eng    a81000925  a0517336332  a9780517336335  a(OCoLC)7282339z(OCoLC)8953757  aDLCbengcDLCdOCLdEL$dOCLCQdBAKERdBTCTAdOCLCGdWGTPLdIEUdBUFdALEMLdHALANdOCLCAdWOO00aBL310b.F7 1981  a291bF848G1 aFrazer, James George,d1854-194114aThe golden bough :bthe roots of religion and folklore /cby James G. Frazer ; with a new foreword30aRoots of religion and folklore  a1981 ed  aNew York :bAvenel Books :bDistributed by Crown,cc1981  axiv, 409, 407 p., [96] p., of plates :bill. ;c24 cm  aReprint. Originally published in 2 v. : London : Macmillan, 1890  aIncludes bibliographical references and index1 a[Volume I] The King of the Wood -- The Perils of the Soul -- Killing the God1 a[Volume II] Killing the God -- The Golden Bough  aThe Golden Bough describes our ancestors' primitive methods of worship, sex practices, strange rituals and festivals. Disproving the popular thought that primitive life was simple, this monumental survey shows that savage man was enmeshed in a tangle of magic, taboos, and superstitions. Revealed here is the evolution of man from savagery to civilization, from the modification of his weird and often bloodthirsty customs to the entry of lasting moral, ethical, and spiritual values 0aReligion 0aMagic 0aSuperstition 7aMythology.2lcgft  2ddccREF  00102ddc40708NFICaHMCbHMCd2018-12-18g2850.00l0o291 F848Gp005615r2018-12-18 00:00:00w2018-12-18