 All travelers unite in attributing to the natives extreme family affection. They are very fond of their children, who, as a rule, are respectful and well behaved. The noisy little hoodlums of European and American cities are utterly unknown. The old are...  The Cross of Christ in Bolo-land - Page 79by John Marvin Dean - 1902 - 233 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Trumbull White - Cuba - 1898 - 728 pages
...family affection. They are very fond of their children, who, as a rule, are respectful and well-behaved. The noisy little hoodlums of European and American cities are utterly unknown. The old are tenderly cared for, and are venerated, while in almost every well-to-do household are one... | |
 | Ramon Reyes Lala - Philippines - 1898 - 352 pages
...family affection. They are very fond of their children, who, as a rule, are respectful and well-behaved. The noisy little hoodlums of European and American cities are utterly unknown. The old are tenderly cared for, and are venerated ; while in almost every well-to-do household are... | |
 | John Bancroft Devins - Philippines - 1905 - 556 pages
...characteristic suddenly manifesting itself in an intimate acquaintance. Though calm, the native is secretive, but often loquacious. He is naturally curious...ambitious socially and fond of pomp and glitter." The Filipinos are models in personal cleanliness, but they have not learned the art of sanitary and... | |
 | United States. Bureau of the Census - Agriculture - 1905 - 758 pages
...to the natives extreme family affection. They are very fond of their children, who, as a rule, are respectful and well behaved. The noisy little hoodlums...European and American cities are utterly unknown. The old are tenderly cared for, and are venerated; while in almost every well-to-do household are one... | |
 | Hamilton Mercer Wright - Philippines - 1907 - 558 pages
...to the natives extreme family affection. They are very fond of their children, who, as a rule, are respectful and well behaved. The noisy little hoodlums...European and American cities are utterly unknown. The old are tenderly cared for, and are venerated; while in almost every well-to-do household are one... | |
 | Emma Helen Blair, James Alexander Robertson - Demarcation line of Alexander VI. - 1907 - 330 pages
...this, when obtained, they dissipate in lawsuits, firing cannon, fireworks, illuminaand well-behaved. The noisy little hoodlums of European and American cities are utterly unknown. The old are tenderly cared for, and venerated; while in almost every well-to-do household are one or... | |
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