 | Sir Everard Ferdinand Im Thurn - 1883 - 496 pages
...occurred. More than once, the men declared in the morning that some absent man, whom they named, had come during the night, and had beaten or otherwise maltreated them ; and they insisted upon much rubbing of the bruised parts of their bodies. Another instance was amusing. In the... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1884 - 662 pages
...occurred. More than once the men declared in the morning that some absent men, whom they named, had come during the night and had beaten or otherwise maltreated them ; and they insisted upon much rubbing of the bruised parts of their bodies. Another instance was amusing. In the... | |
 | Henry Munson Lyman - 1885 - 268 pages
...occurred. More than once the men declared in the morning that some absent men, whom they named, had come during the night and had beaten or otherwise maltreated them; and they insisted upon much rubbing of the bruised parts of their bodies." It is highly probable that from these... | |
 | Edward Clodd - 1885 - 308 pages
...occurred. More than once the men declared in the morning that some absent man, whom they named, had come during the night, and had beaten, or otherwise maltreated them; and they insisted on much rubbing of the bruised parts of their bodies. Another instance was amusing. In the... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1887 - 924 pages
...but a dream." (p. 364.) Morning after morning the Indians declared that some absent man, whom tliey named, had visited their hammocks during: the night, and had beaten or otherwise maltreated them j and they always insisted upon much rubbing of the supposed bruised parts of their bodies.' 1 (p.... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1891 - 962 pages
...was but a dream." (p. 364.) " At that time we were all suffering from a great scarcity of food ..... Morning after morning the Indians declared that some...night, and had beaten or otherwise maltreated them j and they always insisted upon much rubbing of the supposed bruised parts of their bodies.' (p. 364.)... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1895 - 920 pages
...this was but a dream." (p. 364.) " At that time we were all suffering from a great scarcity of food Morning after morning the Indians declared that some...named, had visited their hammocks during the night, and hud beaten or otherwise maltreated them ; and they always insisted upon much rubbing of the supposed... | |
 | Edward Clodd - 1895 - 202 pages
...occurred. More than once the men declared in the morning that some absent man, whom they named, had come during the night, and had beaten or otherwise maltreated them, and they insisted on much rubbing of the bruised parts of -cheir bodies." What is this "other self " like ?... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1896 - 946 pages
...great scarcity of food Moruing after morning the Indians declared that some absent man, whore tliey named, had visited their hammocks during the night,...them ; and they always insisted upon much rubbing al the supposed bruised parts of their bodies. (p. 364.) " In the middle of one night I was awakened... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1896 - 452 pages
...time we were all suffering from a grent scarcity of food Morning after morning the Indians deelared that some absent man, whom they named, had visited their hammocks during the night, and had bcaten or otherwise maltreated them ; and they always insisted upon. much rubbing of the supposed bruised... | |
| |
... frequently occurred. More than once the men declared in the morning that some absent man, whom they named, had come during the night, and had beaten, or otherwise maltreated them; and they insisted on much rubbing of the bruised parts of their bodies. 
