818 (return) [ A Dictionary of English Etymology, 2nd edit. 1872,
Introduction, p. xliv.]
819 (return) [ Crantz, quoted by Tylor, Primitive Culture, 1871, Vol.
i. P. 169.]
820 (return) [ F. Lieber, Smithsonian Contributions, 1851, vol. ii.
p. 7.]
821 (return) [ Mr. Bain remarks ( Mental and Moral Science, 1868, p.
239), Tenderness is a pleasurable emotion, variously stimulated, whose
effort is to draw human beings into mutual embrace. ]
822 (return) [ Sir J. Lubbock, Prehistoric Times, 2nd edit. 1869, p.
552, gives full authorities for these statements. The quotation from
Steele is taken from this work.]
823 (return) [ See a full acount,{sic} with references, by E. B. Tylor,
Researches into the Early History of Mankind, 2nd edit. 1870, p. 51.]
824 (return) [ The Descent of Man, vol. ii. p. 336.]
825 (return) [ Dr. Mandsley has a discussion to this effect in his
Body and Mind, 1870, p. 85.]
826 (return) [ The Anatomy of Expression, p. 103, and Philosophical
Transactions, 1823, p. 182.]
827 (return) [ The Origin of Language, 1866, p. 146. Mr. Tylor
( Early History of Mankind, 2nd edit. 1870, p. 48) gives a more
complex origin to the position of the hands during prayer.]
901 (return) [ Anatomy of Expression, pp. 137, 139. It is not
surprising that the corrugators should have become much more developed
in man than in the anthropoid apes; for they are brought into incessant
action by him under various circumstances, and will have been
strengthened and modified by the inherited effects of use. We have seen
how important a part they play, together with the orbiculares, in
protecting the eyes from being too much gorged with blood during
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