The Evolution of Literature
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Hutchison, Journ. Amer, Folk-Lore, 1906, xiv. 16; E. Duncan, The Story of Minstrelsy, London, 1907, 319 (bibliog.).
17 H. Ploss, Dim Kind, etc., 2 vols., Leipzig, 1882, ii. 128; J. Humphreys, Old Welsh Knee Songs, Carnarvon, 1894, pp. 38; B. Perez, The First Three Years of Childhood, New York, 1894, 264; A. Harrison, Lullabies of Many Lands, London, 1894, pp. 127; Grace Rhys, Cradle Songs, London, M. d. (intro. Canterbury Poets) ; Groos, Play of Man, 20.
PRIMITIVE LYRIC 145 sibly the children o...f all tribes and nations 18 have songs peculiar to themselves. All that is positively known is that the little lads and lasses of the Australian, An- damanese, and Eskimo tribes have singing games, the songs of which are sometimes made by themselves on the spur of the moment and accompanied by danc- ing. Others, no doubt, are traditional, while all of them are bound to be modified imitations of what the young people have heard from the men and women of the community.
7. Mourning One of the most important branches of primitive song is the lament, which in the case of the Akkas, An- damanese, and Eskimo is an invariable concomitant of mortuary dances.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hutchison, Journ. Amer, Folk-Lore, 1906, xiv. 16; E. Duncan, The Story of Minstrelsy, London, 1907, 319 (bibliog.).
17 H. Ploss, Dim Kind, etc., 2 vols., Leipzig, 1882, ii. 128; J. Humphreys, Old Welsh Knee Songs, Carnarvon, 1894, pp. 38; B. Perez, The First Three Years of Childhood, New York, 1894, 264; A. Harrison, Lullabies of Many Lands, London, 1894, pp. 127; Grace Rhys, Cradle Songs, London, M. d. (intro. Canterbury Poets) ; Groos, Play of Man, 20.
PRIMITIVE LYRIC 145 sibly the children o...f all tribes and nations 18 have songs peculiar to themselves. All that is positively known is that the little lads and lasses of the Australian, An- damanese, and Eskimo tribes have singing games, the songs of which are sometimes made by themselves on the spur of the moment and accompanied by danc- ing. Others, no doubt, are traditional, while all of them are bound to be modified imitations of what the young people have heard from the men and women of the community.
7. Mourning One of the most important branches of primitive song is the lament, which in the case of the Akkas, An- damanese, and Eskimo is an invariable concomitant of mortuary dances.
What to read after The Evolution of Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mackenzie, Alastair St. Clair, 1875- to read onlineMoreLess
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