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

acts aleatory amongst ancient ascetic asceticism became become blood revenge cannibalism character child child sacrifice Christian church civilization classes commedia del arte coöperation crime custom death decency demons developed doctrine drama dress duty ecclesiastical effect element ethical Ethnog evil eye fact fashion father family folkways force Globus Greeks heretics Hinduism human husband Ibid ideals ideas incest Indians infanticide Inquis institutions interests Kulturgesch labor language later live Manichæan married masses mediæval Middle Ages mimus modern moral mother never notion obscene pair marriage persons philosophy Plutarch political polyandry polygamy popular primitive produced regard relation religion religious ritual Roman Roman law rule sacrifice says sects sentiment sixteenth century slavery slaves social society standards struggle for existence suggestion taboo taste things thought tion torture traditional tribes unclean usage wife woman women world philosophy Yakuts