 ... is mildest, and who pay most deference to their opinions, are by no means the most distinguished for their virtues; nor is this deference attended by any increase of attachment, since they are equally willing with the most brutal husband to prostitute...  Inselgruppen in Oceanien - Side 246af Adolf Bastian - 1883 - 282 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Meriwether Lewis, William Clark - 1902 - 620 sider
...equally willing with the most brutal husband to prostitute their wives to strangers. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased...greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise. Where the women can aid in procuring subsistence for the tribe... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis, William Clark - 1903 - 618 sider
...equally willing with the most brutal husband to prostitute their wives to strangers. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased...greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise. Where the women can aid in procuring subsistence for the tribe... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - 1904 - 440 sider
...equally willing with the most brutal husband, to prostitute their wives to strangers. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased,...greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise. Where the women can aid in procuring subsistence for the tribe,... | |
 | Graeme Mercer Adam - 1905 - 380 sider
...equally willing, with the most brutal husband, to prostitute their wives to strangers. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased possess the loftiest sense of honor, the greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise.... | |
 | Graeme Mercer Adam - 1904 - 388 sider
...equally willing, with the most brutal husband, to prostitute their wives to strangers. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased possess the loftiest sense of honor, the greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise.... | |
 | Sociological Society - 1905 - 322 sider
...their opinions, are by no means the most distinguished for their virtues. . . . On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased...greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise." That the condition of women, or their relative independence,... | |
 | Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess, Herbert Blumer - 1905 - 896 sider
...deference to their opinions, are by no means the most distinguished for their virtues On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased, possess the loftiest sense of honor, the greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise.... | |
 | Edward Westermarck - 1906 - 760 sider
...their opinions, are by no means the most distinguished for their virtues. . . . On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased,...greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise."2 That the condition of woman, or her relative independence,... | |
 | Meriwether Lewis - 1915 - 204 sider
...for their virtues ; nor is this deference attended by any increase of attachment. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased, possess the loftiest sense of honour. THEIR TREATMENT OF THE AGED 157 the greatest liberality, and all the good qualities of which their... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1817 - 862 sider
...equally willing with the most brutal husband, to prostitute their wives to strangers. On the other hand, the tribes among whom the women are very much debased,...possess the loftiest sense of honour, the greatest liberdity, and all the good qualities of which their situation demands the exercise. Where the women... | |
| |
