 | Constable and co, ltd - 1827 - 722 sider
...ftn unchaste, libertine, or wandering disposition on the part of the women, seeing that, when once divorced, they may remain single if they please, and...shameful for a woman frequently to change her lover. Great presents are by no means certain methods of gaining her favours, and consequently they are more... | |
 | Peter Dillon - 1829 - 474 sider
...reproach or the least secrecy. As to those women who are not actually married, they may bestow those favours upon whomsoever they please without any opprobrium....shameful for a woman frequently to change her lover. Great presents are by no means certain methods of gaining her favours, and consequently they are more... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1840 - 440 sider
...must not, however, be supposed that even these women are always easily won ; the greatest attention and most fervent solicitations are sometimes requisite,...shameful for a woman frequently to change her lover. Great presents are by no means certain methods of gaining her favours, and consequently they are more... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1840 - 440 sider
...must not, however, be supposed that even these women are always easily won ; the greatest attention and most fervent solicitations are sometimes requisite,...a dislike to the party, &c. It is thought shameful fora woman frequently to change her lover. Great presents are by no means certain methods of gaining... | |
 | Edward Westermarck - 1894 - 678 sider
...many, not to say all, savage and barbarous races now existing. " It must not be supposed," he says, "that these women are always easily won; the greatest...coquetry, at other times from a dislike to the party, &c." 3 Though generally playing the less active part in courtship, 1 Your.g, 'Tour in Ireland,' in Pinkerton,... | |
 | Henry Theophilus Finck - 1899 - 888 sider
...174): "It must not be supposed that these women are always easily won ; the greatest attentions and fervent solicitations are sometimes requisite, even...coquetry, at other times from a dislike to the party, etc." Now coquetry is a cousin of coyness, but in whatever way this Tongan coquetry may manifest itself... | |
 | Edward Westermarck - 1901 - 676 sider
...many, not to say all, savage and barbarous races now existing. " It must not be supposed," he says, " that these women are always easily won ; the greatest...coquetry, at other times from a dislike to the party, &c." 3 Though generally playing the less active part in courtship, 1 Young, ' Tour in Ireland,' in Pinkerton,... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1903 - 288 sider
...— "it must not be supposed that these women are always easily won; the greatest attentions and the most fervent solicitations are sometimes requisite, even though there be no other lover in the way," — adds that these words "hold true for a great many, not to say all, savage and barbarous races now... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1903 - 288 sider
...— "it must not be supposed that these women are always easily won; the greatest attentions and the most fervent solicitations are sometimes requisite, even though there be no other lover in the way," — adds that these words "hold true for a great many, not to say all, savage and barbarous races now... | |
 | Edward Westermarck - 1908 - 880 sider
...a great many, if not all, savage and barbarous races of men. " It must not be supposed," he says, " that these women are always easily won ; the greatest...even though there be no other lover in the way.'"' The marriage ceremonies of many peoples bear testimony to the same fact. One origin of the form of... | |
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it must not be supposed that these women are always easily won; the greatest attentions and the most fervent solicitations are sometimes requisite, even though there be no other lover in the way... 
