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| | spengler and toynbee |
 | | Germinating from this, and directly influenced by his method, the works of Toynbee emerged, with a characteristic religious emphasis, applying the Spenglerian root idea from a different perspective, and attempting to isolate twenty-one civilizations, each evidently to constitute a cycle in itself. |
 | | Toynbee had a better realization of the sequence of civilizations, and was driven, most significantly, by the evidence of history itself to see a distinction between the primary, secondary, and tertiary. |
 | | Toynbee and History (Boston: Porter Sargeant, 1956), Ashley Montagu (ed.), Pieter Geyl, Debates With Historians (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1955), Marvin Perry, Arnold Toynbee and the Western Tradition (New York: Peter Lang, 1996). |
| www.history-and-evolution.com /2nd/chapfive5_9_1.htm (2638 words) |
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