2. Hurston describes listening to jazz in the following way: "It loses no time in
circumlocutions, but gets right down to business. It constricts the thorax and
splits the heart with its tempo and narcotic harmonies. This orchestra grows
ambunctious, rears on its hind legs and attacks the tonal veil with primitive fury,
rending it, clawing it until it breaks through in to the jungle beyond. I follow these
heathen--follow them exultingly. I dance wildly within myself; I yell within, I
whoop; I shake my assegai above my head, I hurl it true to the mark yeeeeooww!
I am in the jungle and living in the jungle way." How does the language in this
passage represent Hurston's relationship to her heritage, despite its "primitive"
nature?