B0< IAL IILU.M'i Y M 



m earliest tim mores have been and 



It has ever been one of tin- mj.-tions of 



ii of the youiitf to perp. ? -. of the 



The mores were familiar forms associated \\ith 



-i.. up Ifti t of tin- hrutally eonducted 



Moil ceremonies of the natives of sou* Aus- 



tralia mipiv.vs upon tin- hoy tin* importance of the 



trihal traditions. -'" In primitive are con- 



stantly exhorted to follow tin* example of t ; n-nt* 



iges of tin Indeed, we Hi 



fchfl iiniiK-niorial l.-vin- o( nary 



to pres^rvr tln-ir am-it-nt or.li-r has IMM-H to 

 tin- \ n tralitional wix,|nm. " -- Tin- I 



Maim piv>-rvr tin* rt-liuioii> nion-s of the Hindoo. 

 ( 'hineM- Li Ki. or lok of l; 



illii-trat's the effort to preserve mores. I 

 from the rinsinir of the mouth to the alji 

 leggings and hi ngs, all acts are to be regulated 



mce with usap- -onius writes t>f tho 



iv .-.lu-ation of th- K'oinan youth an<) finds fault 

 with the r.ew .li-riplim. of the Latin Khetori.-iaiis \vhirli 

 int-rf-rel with the eu-toinary ilistnietion approve.l hy 

 -. Mtl Narrow and i religious 



; :.- . -din-ational systems of the 



Mi-idle Ages. 14 At the present time the ronteiit of the 

 el. -ii --I rnrrirula oi ii nations is liu 



.al >ul- 

 t nation of thU >orial heritage of folkways 



<Thptn. of. !.. ch 



*> Howitt txm of Somtk 



Bo. < / 2t4. 



ROM, K. A.-Korid/ Ccmlrt>l v p. 165. 

 * Suvtoaitu, TW /.rr of Bmimmt Kl'i-rtcum. pp. 

 Inn. hapia. op. nr. p M. /Mrf^ dL 



