Church bells , however, were very much a feature of Frazer’s childhood. In the little lochside town of Helensburgh, where Daniel Frazer, the anthropologist’s father, bought an out-of-town home in the 1860s whither at weekends the Frazers would flee the Glasgow streets, the Sabbath, rigorously maintained in the Frazer household, was punctuated by pealed invitations to worship and a round of prayer, Bible-reading and the singing of hymns. “The sound of sabbath bells, even in a foreign land,” wrote Frazer at the age of seventy-nine, thinking of Spain and perhaps too of Nemi, “still touches a deep chord in my heart.” 1 In later years Daniel Frazer drew in his horns and lived entirely in his little house by the Gareloch, where twice a Sunday the peals would ricochet across the lake. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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