Folkways / A Study of the Sociological Importance of Usages, Manners, Customs, Mores, and Morals

by William Graham Sumner

[1416] Ratzel, Hist. of Mankind, II, 444.

[1417] Von Kremer, Kulturgesch. des Orients, II, 247, 250, 269.

[1418] De Civilit. Morum Pueril., I, 3, 9, 10.

[1419] Genesis iii. 7.

[1420] Berl. Mus., 1888, 431; cf. 191, 192, 195; also Globus, LXXV, 6; Ratzel, Völkerkunde, I, 225, 298; Berl. Mus., II, Plates II, III, XIII, XIV; Hutchinson, Living Races, 59; Jhrb. d. Dtschen Archeolog. Instit., 1886, 295.

[1421] Waitz (Anthrop., VI, 567 ff.) gives a number of cases from the islands of the Pacific.

[1422] Globus, LXXIX, 197.

[1423] Krieger, Neu Guinea, 373.

[1424] No ethnographic evidence is known to exist to prove that there is an original sentiment of disgust in regard to the organs (Ellis, "Evolution of Modesty," Psychol. Rev., VI, 134).

[1425] Anthrop., VI, 575-576.