54 



The so-established colony cannot maintain its welfare with- 

 out such forms which complete the modus of perfect mutual under- 

 standing. And there are again the refined and exerted intellectual 

 and pathetical faculties, by which the monkey is enabled to modify 

 a variety of forms of signs, which indicate the prevailing motives, 

 and to demonstrate comprehensively their principles to their 

 fellow-beings. 



Now, though the monkeys' psychological disposition implies 

 also a variety of emotional effects and each particular effect is to be 

 demonstrated, each effect logically requires also its particular form 

 of significance by which it can distinctly be comprehended by the 

 co-respondent. Hence, though the monkeys' anatomical constitu- 

 tion is to that extent availably constructed (analogous to man) to 

 render the requirable variety of forms, which are necessary to 

 signify every particular effect and motive, so has the monkey for 

 every particular effect and motive a particular form, through 

 which he is able to demonstrate its principles to the surrounding. 

 That is, in other words, the monkey is capable to express his 

 effects and motives through various forms of gestures, poses and 

 sounds in a comprehensively demonstrative manner. 



Furthermore, though each member of such a monkey colony 

 empirically deducts from its own emotional feeling how to be 

 treated, so feels and understands empirically every member how to 

 treat the other in compliance with each other's individual feelings 

 and ideas. Their instinctive feelings inducts them that to main- 

 tain the existence of their organization, which logically implies 

 also the ideal existence of every one, they have to sustain every 

 member which individually contributes its share to the existence 

 of the colony. 



Hence, they have to take care that no member will become 

 perished and lost; moreover, they respect and appreciate each 

 other's individuality as their own; that is, in other words, they 

 have instinctively objectively established the primeval form and 

 principles of sociology. 



Their mutual interest and pathetical feelings for each other 

 may best be illustrated in the following example : A hunter killed 

 a female monkey ; by the act of carrying it away he was followed 

 up and pursued by a large number of the colony, but according 

 to an effective gun-shot, they retreated to their distant places, 



