94 



VOICE AND LANGUAGE" OF CHIMPANZEES 



ner, picked up his corn bread, and repeated again in very 

 low tones his food-word: 



■m=f 



u — I — \ — I 



^ 



t 



230 ghak ghak - - - - 



That evening he uttered in quick succession, his fruit 

 motive, his loud double-toned yell (in joyous anticipation 

 of the food that was being placed on the table), and another 

 fruit motive: 



2 



8va. 



^— ^ 



4tp=^ 



-^- 



pp 



fff 



^ 



131 



ae 



Then during supper came this beautiful phrase — deliberate 

 and very legato; from a musical standpoint, a fine expression 

 of longing: 



t^ ^^ V^ 



-h^ 



i± 



132 



And later these tones: 



PP 



m 



^=^ 



l^ 



133 



PP 



m 



PP 



The next morning Chim's manner was very subdued. 

 He had an excellent memory for a little fellow but a year 



