and exhaustion. This tendency would be very much
emphasized in those primitive tribes where the _corroboree_ with its
unlimited indulgence was common, and also among the ancients with their
orgiastic festivals. In the revulsion of feeling following these orgies
woman would be blamed for man's own folly. In this physiological swing
from desire to satiety, the apparent cause of man's weakness would be
looked upon as the source of the evil--a thing unclean. There would be
none of the ethical and altruistic element of modern "love" to protect
her. Students agree that these elements in the modern sentiment have
been evolved, "not from the sexual instinct, but from the companionship
of the battlefield."[56] It is therefore probable that in this
physiological result of uncontrolled sex passion we shall find the
source of the dualism of the attitude toward sex and womanhood present
in taboo.

BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR CHAPTER I

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4. Frazer, J.G. The Golden Bough: Part I, The Magic Art and the
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5. First published in Anthropological Essays presented to E.B. Tylor in
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6. Sumner, W.G. Folkways. 692 pp. Ginn & Co. Boston, 1907.

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