 | Sir William Lawrence - 1819 - 646 pages
...Genoese, and still more remarkably those of the Greeks and Turks, are completely globular in their form. This shape, which they esteem elegant, and well...the folds of their turbans, is often produced by the midwives at the solicitation of the mothers *.n A corresponding statement to this account is given... | |
 | Sir William Lawrence - 1828 - 526 pages
...more remarkably, those of the Greeks and Turks, are completely globular in their form. This shnpe, which they esteem elegant, and well adapted to their...the folds of their turbans, is often produced by the midwives at the soliciation of the mothers."t A corresponding statement to this account is given by... | |
 | 1835 - 384 pages
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 | Sir William Lawrence - 1848 - 472 pages
...Genoese, and still more remarkably those of the Greeks and Turks, are completely globular in their form. This shape, which they esteem elegant, and well...the folds of their turbans, is often produced by the midwives at the solicitation of the mothers."! A corresponding statement to this account is given by... | |
 | Alfred Cort Haddon, Alison Hingston Quiggin - 1910 - 252 pages
...one of the most remarkable figures in the sixteenth century. He adds: It is interesting to note in passing that certain racial distinctions did not escape...and, still more remarkable, those of the Greeks and Turks, are globular in form. This shape, which they esteem elegant and well adapted to their practice... | |
 | Sir Jivanji Jamshedji Modi - 1918 - 388 pages
...foundation of direct observation." 1 In noting certain racial distinctions, he remarked : " It appears that most nations have something peculiar in the shape...the folds of their turbans, is often produced by the midwives at the solicitation of the mother." A peculiar instance of customs varying the conditions... | |
 | Sir Jivanji Jamshedji Modi - 1918 - 422 pages
...foundation of direct observation." 1 In noting certain racial distinctions, he remarked : " It appears that most nations have something peculiar in the shape...the folds of their turbans, is often produced by the midwives at the solicitation of the mother." A peculiar instance of customs varying the conditions... | |
 | Bernard Hollander - 1920 - 538 pages
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 | Bernard Hollander - 1920 - 534 pages
[ Le contenu de cette page est soumis à certaines restrictions. ] | |
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Turks are globular in form. This shape which they esteem elegant and well adapted to their practice of enveloping the head in the folds of their turbans, is often produced by the midwives at the solicitation of the mother. 