SUBJECT INDEX (continued 3)
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Westermarck, Edward
——, homœopathic, ii. 446 n. 7, 753
——, sympathetic, i. 589 sq., ii. 204, 205, 209 n. 5, 546, 566, 643
Magicians, curses of, i. 563; sexual intercourse with, i. 593 n. 1; abstain from certain foods, ii. 322, 327; purificatory ceremonies of, ii. 352; celibacy compulsory on, ii. 405 sq.; conjugal faithfulness compulsory on persons who wish to become, ii. 419; addicted to homosexual practices, ii. 458, 459, 465, 472, 477, 484, 486 sq.; treatment of the dead bodies of, ii. 527; cannibalism of, ii. 564; killing of disappointing, ii. 609; their residences asylums, ii. 631. See Witches; cf. Priests
Males, the sexual impulse of, i. 657
Mammals, paternal care among, ii. 189sq.; maternal care among, ii. 190; the duration of conjugal unions among, ii. 192
Man-gods, eating of, ii. 563sq.; killing of, ii. 606–610, 753 sq.
Mankind at large, duties to. See Cosmopolitanism
Manslaughter, distinguished from murder, i. 294–298, ii. 633
Manslayers, regarded as unclean, i. 225, 232, 233, 375–382, ii. 256 sq. n. 2; adoption of unintentional, i. 484; refuge denied to, ii. 632 sq.
Marital affection, i. 113, 532 sq., ii. 190–193. See Conjugal affection
Marriage, ch. xl. (ii. 364–398); as a compensation for homicide, i. 484; the father’s consent required for a daughter’s, i. 599, 609, 611, 613, 615 sq., ii. 383; for a son’s, i. 609, 613, 615 sq.; the parents’ consent required for a child’s, i. 607, 608, 617, 618, 624 sq.; slaves prohibited from contracting a legal, i. 693, 697, 706 sq.; prohibition of, between white and coloured persons, i. 714; between relations by adoption, ii. 369, 374, 375, 748–750, 752; regarded as a duty, ii. 399–405; enjoined by religion, ii. 399–404; between dead persons, ii. 400; forbidden to persons whose function it is to perform religious or magical rites, ii. 405–409, 412–414, 418–421; considered impure, ii. 410–412; between a god and a woman, ii. 412–414; avoidance of, between cannibals and their non–cannibal neighbours, ii. 571; the contracting of a second, forbidden to widows, i. 475, ii. 450 sq.; to priests, ii. 412; considered improper for widowers, ii. 451. See Divorce, Group marriage, Incest, Levirate
Marriage by capture, ii. 382 sq.
—— by purchase, i. 421, 599, 632 sq., ii. 382–385, 751; a hindrance to polygyny, ii. 389; the marriage tie strengthened by, ii. 397; the standard of female chastity raised by, ii. 436, 437, 440
—— portion, ii. 385 sq.; the marriage tie strengthened by the, ii. 397
Maternal affection, i. 405, 529–531, ii. 186–190, 193, 748
—— duties, i. 526, 533, ii. 748
—— rights, ch. xxv. (i. 597–628), ii. 748
Matter, regarded as impure, ii. 362sq.
Meat, manslayers prohibited from eating, i. 375; abstained from before the offering of a sacrifice, ii. 296; after a death, ii. 301, 302, 304 sq. See Vegetarianism
——, fresh, abstained from after a death, ii. 300 sq.; by girls at puberty, ii. 307 sq.
Medicines, religious veneration of, ii. 591, 641
Men, the occupations of, i. 633–637; the sexual impulse of, i. 657; forbidden to eat certain foods, ii. 321 sq.; extra-matrimonial intercourse of, ii. 422–434, 436–455; the preference given to virgin brides by, ii. 434–437, 440; homosexual practices between, ch. xliii. (ii. 456–489), ii. 752 sq.
“Merit,” analysis of the concept, i. 150–152
Merits, i. 86, ii. 360sq., common enjoyment of, i. 96–99; the conferring of, upon the dead, ii. 550–552
Midsummer customs, i. 56 sq.
Milk, prohibition of boiling, i. 197; offered to strangers, i. 590 sq.; abstinence from, ii. 325 sq.; after a death, ii. 301
Miracles, ii. 590sq.
Modesty, ii. 144sq.
Monkeys, the feeling of revenge in, i. 37sq.; self-regarding pride in, i. 39, ii. 138; sympathetic resentment in, i. 112; credited with a conscience, i. 249; adoption of young among, ii. 189; abstinence from eating, ii. 328 sq.; aversion to killing, ii. 329, 490, 513. See Apes
Monks, sexual intercourse forbidden to, ii. 409, 412; addicted to homosexual practices, ii. 462, 467
Monogamy, ii. 192, 387–392
Monotheism, intolerance of, ii. 644–647, 649, 650, 652; its tendency to attribute the most exalted qualities to the deity, ii. 734
Moon, abstinence from work in connection with changes in the, ii. 284–287, 747; fasting in connection with changes in the, ii. 296, 297. 309–313
—— gods, appealed to in oaths, ii. 121, 122, 699; regarded as judges, ii. 699, 703 sq.
Moral approval, the nature of, i. 21, 93– 107; the origin of, i. 108–111, 117–123, 129 sq.; moral concepts springing from, i. 145–154; only indirectly expressed in custom, i. 160; hardly at all expressed in law, i. 166 sq.; the resemblance between the phenomena which give rise to gratitude and those which call forth, i. 318 sq.
”—— axioms,” i. 12
—— concepts, based on moral emotions, ch. i. (i. 4–20); analysis of the principal, ch. vi (i. 131–157); among non-European peoples, i. 131–133
—— disapproval, the nature of, i. 21–93, 100–107; the origin of, i. 108–129; moral concepts springing from, i. 134–145; expressed in customs and laws, ch. vii. (i. 158–201); the resemblance between the phenomena which give rise to non-moral resentment and those which call forth, i. 315–319
Moral emotions, the moral concepts based on, chs. i. (i. 4–20), vi. (i. 131–157); the nature of the, chs. ii.–iv. (i. 21–107); the origin of the, ch. v. (i. 108–130); expressed in customs and laws, ch. vii. (i. 158–201); the resemblance between the phenomena which give rise to non-moral retributive emotions and those which call forth, i. 314–319; not determined by the cognition of free-will, i. 321–326
—— evolution, general characteristics of, ii. 743–746