 ... into the air. At some of their festivals this dancing is carried to such an extent that I have seen a young fellow's muscles quiver from head to foot, and his jaws tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until, foaming at...  The American Journal of Psychology - Strana 350upravili: - 1900Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Mary French Sheldon - 1892 - 510 str.
...be carried away to a place of retirement by his companions until he resumed his calmness. This state of seeking artificial physical excitement bears a singular resemblance to the dances of other people outside of Africa. I am not purposing to make deductions, but I think there is considerable... | |
 | Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn - 1900 - 628 str.
...shook the taraarak, and blew tobacco smoke from a cane pipe upon the dancers.1 Mrs. French -Sheldon 2 says, speaking of some of the customs of the natives...dancing. 1 Featherman : op. cit.. Vol. Ill, p. 341. 2 Customs among the Natives of East Africa. Jour. Anthropological hist., 1891, p. 367. Certain historic... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1903 - 288 str.
...tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until, foaming at the mouth and with his eyes rolling, he falls in a paroxysm upon the ground, to be carried off by his companions." The writer adds significantly that this dancing "would seem to emanate from a species of voluptuousness."... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1903 - 288 str.
...tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until, foaming at the mouth and with his eyes rolling, he falls in a paroxysm upon the ground, to be carried off by his companions." The writer adds significantly that this dancing "would seem to emanate from a species of voluptuousness."... | |
 | George Everett Partridge - 1912 - 296 str.
...interesting account of dances in which the desire for excitement is carried to a great excess. She says, "The young fellows will collect in groups and dance...other nations outside of Africa." Examples of this trait of savage life and, to a lesser extent, of civilised life, could be multiplied to almost any... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1913 - 376 str.
...tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until, foaming at the mouth and with his eyes rolling, he falls in a paroxysm upon the ground, to be carried off by bta cum punions." The writer adds significantly that this dancing "would aeem to emanate from a species... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1913 - 376 str.
...tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until, foaming at the mouth and with his eyes rolling, he falls in a paroxysm upon the ground, to be carried off by bia companions." The writer adds significantly that this (lancing "would seem to emanate from a species... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1921 - 378 str.
...tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until, foaming at the mouth and with his eyes rolling, he falls in a paroxysm upon the ground, to be carried off by bla coinpauions." The writer adds significantly that this dancing "would seem to emanate from a species... | |
 | Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland - 1892 - 566 str.
...tremble without any apparent ability on his part to control them, until foaming at the mouth and with his eyes rolling, he falls in a paroxysm upon the...physical excitement bears a singular resemblance to the dancers of other nations outside of Africa. I do not propose to make deductions, but I think there... | |
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