The origin and development of the moral ideas

ii. 232, 234, 235, 241, 242, 244, 247;

Chapter 112147 wordsPublic domain

inflicting bodily injuries upon their wives, i. 514-516, 631; their duty to protect and support their wives, i. 526-529, 532 _sq._; lending their wives to guests, i. 575, 593; living with their fathers-in-law, i. 601, 656 _sq._, ii. 202, 203; curses of, i. 626; selling their wives as slaves, i. 675. 684; belief in a mysterious bond of sympathy between wives and, ii. 205; wives fasting on the death of their, ii. 298-301; adultery committed by, ii. 397, 451-455; eating their wives, ii. 555. See Marital affection, Marriage, Widowers

IDIOTS, injuries committed by, i. 269-273, 275; objects of religious reverence, i. 270 _sq._; kindness to, i. 547

Idleness, ii. 268-277, 281 _sq._; a cause of uncleanliness, ii. 350 _sq._

Illegitimate children, rules of inheritance relating to, i. 47, ii. 46, 48, 49, 56 _sq._; treatment of, i. 47, ii. 431, 439; sacrifice of, i. 467

Impartiality, apparent, a characteristic of the moral emotions,