| William Mariner - 1817 - 632 sider
...&c. : inshort, it would appear that the force of sentimental affection blinds them to the probability of a disappointment, and they willingly make a generous...shameful for a woman frequently to change her lover. * The proposition, or rather position, that every woman is at heart a rake, will certainly not hold... | |
| William Mariner - 1817 - 638 sider
...: in short, it would appear that the force of sentimental affection blinds them to the probability of a disappointment, and they willingly make a generous...shameful for a woman frequently to change her lover. * The proposition, or rather position, that every woman is at heart a rake, will certainly not hold... | |
| 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,...favours, and consequently they are more frequently niaile afterwards than before. Gross prostitution is not known among them. " When all things are taken... | |
| 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,...means certain methods of gaining her favours, and consequuntly they are more frequently made afterwards than beforo. Gross prostitution is not known... | |
| Edward Westermarck - 1891 - 674 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,... | |
| 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 Young, ' Tour in Ireland,' in Pinkerton,... | |
| Henry T. Finck - 1899 - 860 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... | |
| 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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