106 



VOICE AND LANGUAGE OF CHIMPANZEES 



he purloined from his friends, is noted in the text following 

 No. 188. 



Chim played frequently with rope and swing, and was de- 

 lighted to have D. join him in a grand romp. If D. 's atten- 

 tion were occupied, Chim would stamp on the floor, in an 

 engaging manner difiicult to resist. 



Upon one occasion, he uttered the following when thus 

 encouraging D. to play: 



m 



:jH=:^ 



jtiut 



172 



mm mm 



When D. was walking about in the yard and Chim was 

 indoors, the latter showed his eagerness by alternately looking 

 intently in D. 's direction and then restlessly moving around, 

 while he expressed his desire in these pleading phrases: 



173 



m m- 



Miss M. appeared in the yard, and he uttered this martial 

 motive — an amusing reminiscence of the Marseillaise: 



174 



m m m m 



