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ordinary emotion ; indeed ; FLAXMAN asserted that the Meeres, "and those who introduced in the Society their passions along with their hats." "More harm, I think, is done," says W. PARKER "Only that which is concealed excites," says W. F. not improved the morals." of the community." students in entering the academy seem to hang up dents and artists," says EDWARD WESTERMARCK in His- upon the subject," says T. H. LEWIN, in Wild Races vehicle for asserting defiance, if not of actual law, veiled, "your sense of propriety is far less offended than in England, where ample clothing is made the "When the sight becomes accustomed to the ab- tory of Human Marriage, "the nude causes no extra- sence of raiment," say HENRY ROWLEY, in Africa Un- "True modesty lies in the entire absence of thought concealment of the natural feelings, have certainly of Southeastern India, in discussing the origin of the yet of the wishes and feelings of the more virtuous part Islands the covering dress and secret indulgence and The Rule of "Not Too Much/' 129 A. ZIMMERMAN in Die Inseln des indischen und stillen (December i, 1907.) feeling of modesty or shame. "Among medical stu- True Modesty and True Temperance Are Similar.

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