. The expression of the emotions in man and animals . uous, owing to thepermanent transveise furrows on the face. Fainfiil emotions and sensations.—With monkeysthe expression of slight pain, or of any painful emotion,such as grief, vexation, jealousy, &c., is not easily dis-tinguished from that of moderate anger; and thesestates of mind readily and quickly pass into each , however, with some species is certainly exhibitedby weeping. A woman, who sold a monkey to theZoological Society, believed to have come from Borneo{Macacus maurus or 31. inornatus of Gray), said thatit often cried
. The expression of the emotions in man and animals . uous, owing to thepermanent transveise furrows on the face. Fainfiil emotions and sensations.—With monkeysthe expression of slight pain, or of any painful emotion,such as grief, vexation, jealousy, &c., is not easily dis-tinguished from that of moderate anger; and thesestates of mind readily and quickly pass into each , however, with some species is certainly exhibitedby weeping. A woman, who sold a monkey to theZoological Society, believed to have come from Borneo{Macacus maurus or 31. inornatus of Gray), said thatit often cried ; and Mr. Bartlett, as well as the keeperMr. Sutton, have repeatedly seen it, when grieved, oreven when much pitied, weeping so copiously that thetears rolled dowTi its cheeks. There is, however, some-thing strange about this case, for two specimens subse-quently kept in the Gardens, and believed to be thesame species, have never been seen to weep, thoughthey were carefully observed by the keeper and myself ( 136 SPECIAL EXPRESSIONS : Chap. Y. Fig, 16. Ci/nojoitheciis niger, in a placid condition. Drawn from life by Mr. Wolf.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectemotions, bookyear187
