[Anthropology by Robert Marett]@TWC D-Link bookAnthropology CHAPTER VIII 9/42
Yet the savage has excellent eyes.
What he sees he sees. Consequently, we must duly allow for the fact that there is for him, as well as for us, a "natural," that is to say, normal and workaday world; even though it be far narrower in extent than ours.
The savage is not perpetually spook-haunted.
On the contrary, when he is engaged on the daily round, and all is going well, he is as careless and happy as a child. But savage life has few safeguards.
Crisis is a frequent, if intermittent, element in it.
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