S(H I \l. HERED11 ^ j-i 



customs and usages will .1. id consequently 



\\ill 1 M >tandanN in widely separated lo- 



ralities. Ti tin* case. kimo regn 



it as his duty to kill his a-ed parent. \\ ' ha\- h.-.-n 

 1 under condition*, which have been much le*- 



s consequently we regard the act with abhorrence; 

 :ti\ely iniiiinral to uv In Australia, a K\r\ con- 

 >i,l,.i h-r to IM* kimrkMl ilown and 



. ,1 off ly tin- man who is to become lu-r hu-hand. 

 If B) the \i'-tmi of violence she is not ashamed. 



I-'.-kimo nii-N wonNI I < ashamed to go away with tln-ir lins- 

 without T\ inir ami laim-ntinir. ho-. a.l th<*y 



ii". It shocks them ' that 1 



n pulil' t in church to \>e wives, ami then 



go with thrir hn>hanls without pretending to r 

 Kaffirs ridicule the Christian love ma \Vh-n 



jainy pn-vaiN. \\oin. n are ashamed to marry men 

 who can afford only one wife; under monogamy they 

 think Mien who h. --r wives. 



the bond In hild and father 



irarded as most saen-d. A man l.-a ilier and 



mother to "cleave to i e M would become a social 



i son tlie Japanese consider the 

 Christian I'.ilile immnral and irreligious. 11 We are 



d to at dogs, yet among some primitive peo- 



Thus the 



pi'- niav .lit'' i those of another 



le to such a degree that what is proper and customary 



with one may be regarded as disgusting or immoral by 



the re can be no logical reason given for 



these dilY.-ivnc. MI. Variance in standards of 



" Stunner, of. of., pp. lOO-l l n BOM. of. of . p 216. 



