[85] Jahrbuch fuer Kinderheilkunde, 1879.

[86] Die Masturbation, p. 50, Berlin, 1899.

[87] L'Hygiene sexuelle, Paris, 1895, p. 23.

[88] "Die Beziehungen des sexuellen Lebens zur Entstehung von Nerven- und Geisteskrankheiten" ("Relationships of the Sexual Life to the Causation of Nervous and Mental Diseases"), Muenchener Med. Wochenschrift, No. 37, 1906.

[89] "Quelques mots sur l'onanisme" ("A Few Words on Masturbation"), Annales des maladies des organes genito-urinaires, 1905, No. 8.

[90] "Schuelerselbstmorde" ("Suicide during School-Life"), Zeitschrift fuer paedagogische Psychologie, April 1907, p. 21 et seq.

[91] Du Suicide, 2nd ed., Paris, 1865, p. 139.

[92] For a comprehensive account of these views, see Loewenfeld, Sexualleben und Nervenleiden (The Sexual Life and Nervous Diseases), 4th ed., Wiesbaden, 1906, chap. xiv.

[93] "Das Erleiden sexueller Traumen usw." ("The Ill Effects of Sexual Dreams"), Zentralblatt fuer Nervenheilkunde, November 15, 1907.

[94] Seltene und weniger bekannte Tripperformen (Rare and little-known forms of Gonorrhoea), German translation by George Merzbach, Vienna and Leipzig, 1907.

[95] La Donna delinquente, la Prostituta e la Donna normale (Woman as Criminal and Prostitute), p. 374, Turin, 1893. [English readers will find an account of this widely-read book in Kureila's Cesare Lombroso, a Modern Man of Science, pp. 55-64, translated by M. Eden Paul; Rebman, London, 1911—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.]

[96] Etude medico-legale sur les Attentats aux Moeurs, p. 31, Paris, 1857.

[97] Kisch, The Sexual Life of Woman p. 80, translated by M. Eden Paul; Rebman, London, 1910.

[98] L'Onanisme chez l'homme, p. 99, 2nd ed, Paris.

[99] Minorenni Delinquenti, p. 184, Milan, 1895.

[100] The Sexual Question, p. 482 et seq., Rebman, London, 1908.

[101] Op. cit., p. 230.

[102] Delinquenza precoce e senile, p. 197, Como, 1901.

[103] Les Enfants menteurs, Memoire lu a la Societe medico-psychologique, seances du 13 et 27 Nov. 1882.

[104] Handbuch fuer Untersuchungerichter (Manual for Police Magistrates), Part I. p. 110, 5th ed., Munich, 1908.

[105] Aprosexia is the technical term for inability to fix the mind upon any subject.

[106] In the first book of Les Confessions.

[107] Strodtmann, H. Heines Leben und Werke, vol. i. p. 27 et seq., Berlin, 1873.

[108] Fisiologia del Amore.

[109] Les Femmes homicides, Paris, 1908. p. 39 et seq.

[110] "Beitraege zur Kenntnis der Lebens- und Entwicklungsbedingungen der Inder" ("Contributions to our Knowledge of the Conditions of Life and Development of the Natives of India"), Archiv fuer Rassen- und Gesellschaftsbiologie, 1907, p. 839 et seq.

[111] Archiv fuer Rassen- und Gesellschaftsbiologie, 1906, p. 916.

[112] We are irresistibly reminded, in this connexion, of the reputed higher morality of age as compared with youth, of which La Rochefoucauld says (Maxim 192): "When our vices leave us, we flatter ourselves that it is we who leave them."—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[113] Esquirol refers to this in his great work on Mental Disorders.

[114] Die Sittlichkeitsverbrecher (Offenders against Sexual Morality). See also Vierteljahrsschrift fuer gerichtliche Medizin und offentliche Sanitaetswesen, Third Series, xxix, 2.

[115] The custom of taking in a man as a night-lodger in crowded working-class tenements appears, unhappily, to be commoner in the large towns of Germany and Austria than it is in this country. See, for instance, Adelheid Popp's Jugendgeschichte einer Arbeiterin (3rd ed., Reinhardt, Munich, 1910, pp. 19, 20). But such lodgers are by no means unknown in the overcrowded quarters of English towns.—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[116] Psychiatrische Vorlesungen, Leipzig, 1892, p. 41.

[117] Compare George Meredith on the male egoist's demand for "innocence" (The Egoist, p. 105): "The capaciously strong soul among women will ultimately detect an infinite grossness in the demand for purity infinite, spotless bloom." The frequency with which young widows remarry suggests that the demand for "innocence" in women is largely "a result of conventional opinions."—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[118] La Prostitution Clandestine, p. 41 et seq., Paris, 1885.

[119] The Intermediate Sex, Swan Sonnenschein, London, 1908, p. 86.

[120] Werthauer, Sittlichkeitsdelikte der Grosstadt (Offences against Morality in Large Towns), p. 78 et seq., Berlin and Leipzig, 1908.

[121] Verbrechen und Vergehen wider die Sittlichkeit. Entfuehrung. Gewerbsmaessige Unzucht (Crimes and Misdemeanours against Morality. Abduction, Professional Unchastity), p. 115. Reprint from the Fergleichende Darstellung des Deutschen und Auslaendischen Strafrechts (Comparative Statement of German and Foreign Criminal Law).

[122] Das Geschlechtsleben in der Voelkerpsychologie (The Sexual Life in Folk-Psychology), p. 557, Leipzig, 1908.

[123] Beraud, Les Filles Publiques de Paris, Paris, 1839.

[124] For fuller details, see Mittelmaier, op. cit., p. 116.

[125] "Ueber die klinisch-forensische Bedeutung des perversen Sexualtriebes" ("The Clinical and Legal Significance of Perversions of the Sexual Impulse") Allgemeine Zeitschrift fuer Psychiatrie und psychisch-gerichtliche Medizin, vol. xxxix, p. 220 et seq., Berlin, 1883.

[126] See footnote to page 260.

[127] Compare Havelock Ellis, Studies in the Psychology of Sex, vol. vi.; Sex in Relation to Society (Philadelphia, 1910, p. 368); "But altogether outside theoretical morality, or the question of what people 'ought' to do, there remains practical morality, or the question of what, as a matter of fact, people actually do. This is the really fundamental and essential morality. Latin mores and Greek [Greek: ethos] both refer to custom, to the things that are, and not to the things that 'ought to be.'" The etymological connexion, of which Dr. Moll speaks, between the words morality (or ethics) and custom, thus subsists through the intermediation of the dead languages. But in German, the etymological connexion between Sitte (custom) and Sittlichkeit (morality) is immediately apparent.—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[128] For details, see Rosenbaum, Geschichte der Lustseuche (History of Venereal Disease), Halle, 1893, p. 52 et seq.

[129] It is surprising that the author makes no reference to the close association, in many cases, of the sentiment of disgust with unpleasant smells. The earthworm, the cockroach, and the bed-bug are regarded as peculiarly disgusting, and all have a particularly offensive odour. The unpleasant smell of the alvine evacuations is assuredly a large element in the disgust these inspire.—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[130] Die seelische Entwicklung des Kindes (The Mental Development of the Child), 2nd ed., Leipzig, 1908, p. 90.

[131] For fuller details, see the work of Rudeck, Geschichte der oeffentlichen Sittlichkeit in Deutschland (History of Public Morals in Germany), 2nd ed., Berlin, 1905, p. 4 et seq. Cf. also, Alfred Martin, Deutsches Badewesen in vergangenen Tagen (German Bathing Customs in Former Days), Jena, 1906.

[132] A German law dealing with offences against sexual morals.—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[133] I owe to private information, most kindly given me by Dr. Bohn, my knowledge of numerous details bearing on this question.

[134] Romanische Liebe und persoenliche Schoenheit (Romantic Love and Personal Beauty), 2nd ed., Breslau, 1894, vol. ii. p. 58.

[135] This does not conflict with the fact that in these circles also much hypocrisy is practised—much more certainly than in our own country (Germany). To a still greater extent is this true of England, where also in many circles all illegitimate sexual intercourse is proscribed, thus leading to the practice of hypocrisy. Because a large proportion of the population does not practise illegitimate intercourse, those who do indulge in it are led to conceal as far as possible their own illegitimate intercourse; as a result of this we find side by side and simultaneously in the same circle, on the one hand a prohibition of illegitimate intercourse based upon genuine conviction, and on the other a hypocritical condemnation of such intercourse. Further, we have to admit that the question is an exceptionally difficult one, precisely on account of the hypocrisy and lies in which the sexual life is enveloped. Naturally, where illegitimate intercourse is forbidden, those who do indulge are far more careful, and especially in guarding against venereal infection, lest the illness should betray them to others. A communication made to me very recently suggests the need for great caution in our judgment in these matters. A foreign university professor gives his students very fine lectures on the sexual life, laying great stress on the beauty and importance of sexual abstinence. The lecturer was convinced that as a result of his lectures his students were exceptionally chaste and abstinent. But a colleague of this same professor at the university is no less firmly convinced, and this as the result of reports from members of his friend's audience, that the assumed chastity of the students is purely imaginary, and that in actual fact their lives are just as loose as those of students in general.

[136] See the article on "Coeducation" in Buch von Kinde (The Book of the Child), edited by Adele Schreiber, vol. ii, Leipzig, 1907, p. 48.

[137] Versuch einer Charakteristik des weiblichen Geschlechtes (Attempt at a Characterization of the Female Sex), Hanover, 1797, vol. i. p. 95.

[138] Pougin, Dictionnaire du Theatre, Paris, 1885, p. 715.

[139] The description of such a mental state will be found in a diary, shown to Nystroem by a young friend of his, and published by the former in his work on The Sexual Life and its Laws (Das Geschlechtsleben und seine Gesetze), Berlin, 1904, p. 129.

[140] Moll, Aerztliche Ethik, Stuttgart, 1902, pp. 220-31.

[141] Theologians are not agreed as to when the "age of reason" is attained. Gousset, in his Moraltheologie zum Gebrauch der Pfarrer und Beichtvaeter (German translation of the seventh edition of a French work, Moral Theology for the Use of Priests and Father-Confessors), Aix, 1852, vol. ii. p. 244, demands that children should go to confession as soon as they are seven years of age; other authorities consider that the "age of reason" begins only in the last years of childhood.

[142] L'Amour, 5th ed., Paris, 1861, p. 72.

[143] From what has been said before, it will have become evident that the question has different aspects in different strata of the population. I have attempted merely to formulate general principles, not to furnish an answer for every possible concrete question. Differences between town and country, between richer and poorer, between cultured and uncultured, must be given due consideration. In the case of those belonging to the less cultured and the poorer strata of society, a special use in this connexion may be found for those social institutions which have of late come into being in various localities as the fruit of voluntary effort [corresponding to our Children's Care Committees, &c., in England—TRANSLATOR], and conducted by women of the cultured and well-to-do classes. These institutions may be utilised for imparting the sexual enlightenment, at any rate in so far as they permit of an individual study of the child-psyche.

[144] Sexuelle Belehrung der aus der Volksschule entlassenen Maedchen (The Sexual Instruction of Girls Leaving the Elementary School), Leipzig, 1907.

[145] Among others by K. Hoeller: "Die Aufgabe der Volksschule" ("The Task of the Elementary School"), Proceedings of the Third Congress of the German Society for the Suppression of the Venereal Diseases, at Mannheim, in the Year 1907. In these Proceedings, which were published as the seventh volume of the Zeitschrift zur Bekaempfung der Geschlechtskrankheiten (Journal for the Suppression of the Venereal Diseases), the reader will find a vast amount of material bearing upon this question.

[146] Briefe ueber die wichtigsten Gegenstaende der Menschheit (Letters Concerning Matters of the Utmost Importance to Mankind), written by R., and published by S. I. Teil, Leipzig, 1794, p. 100 et seq. To all who are interested in the subject under discussion, I strongly recommend the perusal of this book, which seems to-day to have been entirely forgotten.

[147] For example, Max Oker-Blom: Beim Onkel Doktor auf dem Lande. A book for parents, 2nd ed., Vienna and Leipzig, 1906.—An English version, How my Uncle the Doctor Instructed me in Matters of Sex, has been published by the American Society of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, 33, West 42nd Street, New York. [A list of a number of such books will be found in a footnote to p. 684 of my translation of Bloch's The Sexual Life of Our Time. As Oker-Blom himself says of this vital matter of sexual enlightenment, "Better a year too early than an hour too late."—TRANSLATOR.]

[148] Affektivitaet, Suggestibilitaet, Paranoia, Halle, 1906.

[149] Anthropologisch-kulturhistorische Studien ueber die Geschlechtsverhaeltnisse des Menschen (Anthropological and Historical Studies concerning the Sexual Life of Mankind), 2nd ed., Jena, 1888, p. 106.

[150] There is one bearing of the use of alcohol in relation to irregular sexual intercourse, the importance of which Dr. Moll appears to me largely to ignore in his discussion of the subject, and that is the effect which even moderate doses of alcohol have in blunting the finer sensibilities, and in disturbing the balance of the judgment. (The author's only reference to the subject is on page 348, where he writes, "If so much alcohol is taken as to interfere with the natural psychical inhibitions, sexual practices may occur that would not otherwise have occurred.") To take the woman's point of view first, it is, I believe, a common experience with prostitutes that, in the earlier days at any rate, they find it difficult to ply their trade unless under the influence of alcohol. Turning to the man's point of view, there is quite a considerable proportion of young men who, however strong their sexual impulse, object to meretricious intercourse at once on ethical and aesthetic grounds. The ethical ground is that intercourse with a prostitute infringes the elementary principle of civilised morals, that one human being should not use another as a mere means to the ends of the former, but that each of us must treat all human beings as ends in themselves; considering the general character of prostitution, the fact that obligations to the individual prostitute are supposed to be discharged by a conventional money payment, does not countervail the fact that this moral principle is infringed. On the aesthetic objections to prostitution, it is hardly necessary to enlarge; they have been felt by all men with refined sensibilities. But it is precisely these refined sensibilities which are blunted by even moderate doses of alcohol—doses insufficiently great to abate the sexual impulse itself. I do not mean to suggest that prostitution would not continue, in the present economic and social conditions, were there no intoxicants in the world; but I think an evening spent in quiet observation in the "promenade" of a "fashionable" London music-hall will convince most people that the above-described effects of alcohol are by no means purely imaginary.—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[151] The arguments against raising the Age of Consent for women beyond the age of sixteen now specified in the Criminal Law Amendment Act of 1885, as ably summarised by Havelock Ellis, should be consulted in this connexion. See his Studies in the Psychology of Sex, vol. vi., Sex in Relation to Society, pp. 528-30. Davis, Philadelphia, 1910.—TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

[152] "Die Anfaenge einer Erziehung zu geistiger und koerperlicher Gesundheit waehrend des ersten Lebensjahres" ("The Beginnings of an Education for the Maintenance of Mental and Bodily Health, as applied during the First Year of Life"), Fortschritte der Medizin, 1908, No. 21.



INDEX OF SUBJECTS

"ABREACTION," 278

Abstinence, sexual. See Sexual abstinence

Accuracy, sexual differences in, 41

Accusations, false, by children, 227

Acme, voluptuous. See Orgasm; and also Voluptuousness

Adenoids, 207

Adequacy of sexual act, 31, 32, 88, 89

Advertisements, perverse, 240-245

Age for the sexual enlightenment, 289-290

Age of consent, 230, 314, 315

"Age of reason," 275

Alarm at sexual manifestations, 213

Albums, 15

Alcohol, 160, 161, 220, 221, 310-311 and the sexual impulse, 160, 161 unsuitable for children, 161

Alcoholism, 220

Alienists and the study of sexual life, 147

Alopecia areata, 47

Altruism and love, 208

Amatory passion and suicide, 188, 189

Anaesthesia sexualis, 87, 92

Animal friendships, 139, 140

Animals, sexual fondness for, 61, 66. See also Bestiality sexual paradoxy in, 123 sexual phenomena in young, 99-103

Anthropology, works on, 8, 9

Anus, 91

Anxiety causing ejaculation, 92-94 in the masturbator, 184

Anxiety-neurosis, 14, 93, 190

Aprosexia, 207

Art and sexuality, 213-215 the nude in, 258-260

Assaults, sexual. See Sexual assaults

Association of contrectation and detumescence, 81-87 theory of sexual perversions, 130-133

Autobiographies, 10-12, 15

Auto-erotism, 166, 188. See also Masturbation and Onanism

Auto-Suggestion, 190

BALANITIS, 118

Balls, children's, 268, 269

Bars, parallel and horizontal, and sexual stimulation, 159

Bartholin's glands, 23, 25 secretion of, 25, 56

Bathing, mixed, 255

Beard, a secondary sexual character, 34, 38

Beauty and the sexual impulse, 70

Bed, 307

Beggars, 199

Belletristic literature, love in, 12

Bestiality, 61, 66

Bible, the, 273, 274

Bicycling. See Cycling

Biographies, 10-12

Blackmail, 227

Bladder, distension of, causing erection, 50

Blindness, 283

Boarding-schools, 200, 247

Books and pictures erotic, 260-264

Boot, masturbation with, 164

Boys frequenting brothels, 154

Braggadocio, 174

Breasts, sexual differences in, 34, 36

Breathing, sexual differences in, 37

Breeches and sexual stimulation, 159, 307, 308

Brothels, boys frequenting, 155

Brother and sister, rarity of sexual desire between, 71 improper sexual acts between, 71, 199, 200 elder, effects sexual enlightenment, 297

Bulb, vaginal, or bulb of the vestibule, 23

CABBAGE-PATCH, babies in, 170, 285

Calf-love, 70

Cancer, 180

Caressive inclinations and sexuality, 163, 164, 175

Carunculae myrtiformes, 28

Cases:— 1. Undifferentiated sexual impulse, 64 2. Undifferentiated sexual impulse, 66 3. Undifferentiated sexual impulse, 67 4. Coitus in childhood, 82 5. Development of sexual impulse, 84 6. Anxiety causing ejaculation, 93 7. Sexual paradoxy, 119 8. Sexual paradoxy, 119 9. Sexual paradoxy, 121 10. Disappearance of early perversions, 128 11. Foot fetichism, 134 12. Homosexual, fondness for soldiers, 134 13. Case of a "Voyeur," 135 14. Flagellation fetichism, 135 15. Onanism by thigh friction in a girl of four, 187 16. Masturbation in a boy of eight, 188 17. Masturbation treated by hypnotic suggestion, 276 18. Sexual enlightenment by an elder brother, 297

Castration defined, 111 n. effects of, 103-109

Catamenia. See Menstruation

Cathartic method, 278

Catholic confessional, 274-276 priests, homosexual, 209, 210 sadistic, 239

Catholicism and sexual morality, 274-276

Caution requisite in diagnosing masturbation, 165

"Century of the Child," the, 321

Ceremonial observant of attainment of puberty, 162

Cervix uteri. See Uterus

Chancre, soft, 192

Characters, sexual, See Sexual characters

Child, as object of sexual practices, 219-245 defined, 1 sexual life of, its importance, 179-218

Child-depraver. See Paedophilia

Child-life in old Germany, 155

"Child-lover." See Paedophilia

Child-marriage, 9, 149, 214, 215

Child-marriages, offspring of, 214, 215

Child-prostitution, 220

Child-protection, 230, 269, 270 against sexual offences, 230

Child-suicides, 48

Child-witnesses, credibility of, 201-205

Childhood, frequency of sexual incidents in early, 7 periods of, 1, 2 sexual differentiation in, 33-49 sexual experiences in, as a factor in disease, 277-279 sub-epochs of, 1, 2

Children, false accusations of assaults on, 227-229 in the law courts, 230, 231 legal protection of, See Age of consent sexual acts with, to cure venereal diseases, 219

Children's care committees, 295 dances, 268, 269

Chordee, 52 n.

Church, the, and sexual indulgence, 193

Circumcision, 18

Civilisation, modern, and precocious sexuality, 156, 157

Clap. See Gonorrhoea

Class, social, and precocious sexuality, 151-152

Climate and precocious sexuality, 150-151

Climbing the pole, 159, 308

Clinical histories of the sexual life, value of, 5, 6

Clitoris, 23, 27, 28

Closets common to both sexes, danger of, 158, 279

Clothing and sexual stimulation, 159

Code, German Criminal, 206

Code of love, 9

Coeducation of the sexes, 264-270

Coitus. See also Sexual intercourse capacity for, 54

Colour sense, sexual differences in, 40

Compulsion-neuroses, 14, 190, 277

Concealment. See Secretiveness

Confessional, the, 274-276

Confident, 166, 168, 169, 292, 296, 297, 323

Congenital homosexuality, 124-130 predisposition, 113, 124-130, 146, 148, 156, 157, 173, 179, 183, 184, 187, 216-218, 246, 248

Conjunctivitis, See Ophthalmia

Connubial intercourse, 193

Consent, age of, See Age of consent

Consequences, the fear of, 256

Consequences of sexual phenomena in childhood:— ethical, 192-195 forensic, 201-207 hygienic, 180-192 intellectual, 207-209 social, 195-201

Constipation, 309

Contagion of example, 305 moral. See Moral contagion psychical, 279

Contrary sexuality. See Sexual inversion

Contrectation and contrectation-impulse, 29-31, 60-71, 81-87, 147, 148, 163, 164, 177 and detumescence, importance of their association, 177

Conversation, indiscreet, before children, 161 obscene, 170, 305, 306

Coquetry, 77

Corporal punishment, 159, 316-321

Corpus cavernosum clitoridis, 23 penis, 18 urethra, 18 spongiosum, 18

Corpuscles, Finger's, 27 genital, 27 Krause's, 27

Corpuscular richness, sexual differences in, 33

Corruption of children by paedophiles, 225-227 of town-life, reputed, 152-156, 264

Country versus town as influencing sexual morality, 152-156, 264

Courage and love, 208

Cowper's glands, 18, 20, 22, 23, 54, 55, 56

Credibility of children's evidence, 201-205

Crime, sexual differences in, 47, 48

Criminal code, German, 206, 313, 314 responsibility in children, 206 of paedophiles, 231-234

Criminals, youthful, 199, 200

Cruelty. See Sadism

Culpability in children, circumstances affecting, 205, 206

Cunnilinctus, 122, 143, 224

Curiosity of children regarding sexual development, 211-213

Custom and morality, 249, 250

Cycling, 90, 248, 308

Cystitis, gonorrhoeal, 192

DANCES for children, 268, 269

Danger to children of legal proceedings, 230, 231

Dangers, hygienic. See Health, dangers to of corporal punishment, 316, 317 of masturbation commonly exaggerated, 180-183, 283-284 of the sexual enlightenment, 301-302 social. See Social dangers

Decolletage, 255

Degradation, social. See Social degradation

Demarcation, strict, of sexual feelings impossible, 176, 177

Dementia, paralytic, 220, 231 post-epileptic. 220, 231 praecox, 14, 190 senile, 220, 231

Depraver of children. See Paedophilia

Depression in masturbators, 185

Detumescence and detumescence-impulse, 29-31, 70, 81-87, 147, 148, 164, 166 in association with contrectation, 81-87

Development, puberal. See Puberal development sexual. See Sexual development

Diagnosis, 162-178 difficulties of, 162 errors in, 165 of sexual perversions, 178

Diaries, 15

Diet and sexual stimulation, 160, 309

Differentiation, sexual, in childhood, 33-49

Diligence as a love-manifestation, 77, 208

Disease, sexual differences in, 45-47

Diseases falsely attributed to masturbation, 180, 181 venereal. See Venereal diseases

Disgust and shame, 250-258

"Distinguished governess," 241-243

Diversion of the sexual impulse, 270

Doctor, the, and illegitimate intercourse, 272 and masturbation, 284

Dolls, 38, 39, 43

Drawing, sexual differences in capacity for, 42

Dreams, sexual, 81, 94-98, 113, 178, 190, 213, 285

Duct. See under specific names as, Prostatic ducts, Seminal duct, &c.

Duverney's glands, 23

Dwarfs as objects of sexual desire, 223 sexual phenomena in, 116, 117

Dynamometry in habitual masturbators, 185

EARLY awakening of sexuality, 146-152

Economic and social reasons for the sexual enlightenment, 287, 288

Eczema, 158

Educability, limits of, 246-248

Education and sexual differentiation, 41-45 religious, 270-276 sexual, 246-324. See also Coeducation works on, 9

"Educational" advertisements, 240-245

Educational reasons for the sexual enlightenment, 281-282

Effemination, 125, 126

Egoism, sexual. See Sexual egoism

Ejaculation, 21, 22, 25, 26, 30, 32, 52-57, 89, 92, 98, 113, 185-188 during sleep, 94-98, 113 from anxiety, 92-94 in the child, 52-57, 89 in the female, 25, 26, 30 in the male, 21, 22, 30 masturbation without, 185-188

Ejaculation-centre, 21, 22

Ejaculatory duct, 18

Embellishment, romantic, of object of love, 71, 72

Emission, seminal, 3 n., 53. See also Ejaculation the first, causing alarm, 212, 213

Emissions, nocturnal. See Sexual dreams

Empirical psychology. See Psychology, empirical

"Energetic instruction," 241-243

"English instruction," 240-245

Enlightenment, the sexual, 7, 8, 280-306

Environment. See Education

Epididymis, 17

Epididymitis, 192

Epilepsy, 220, 231, 235

Erectile tissue, 18

Erection, in the child, 50-52 in the female, 25, 30 in the male, 20-22, 30 of the clitoris, 25 of the penis, 18, 20-22, 198

Erection-centre, 20

Erections, matutinal, 171 non-sexual, 170

Erfahrungspsychologie, 9

Erogenic areas, 21, 25, 91, 172 zones, 21, 25, 91, 172

Erotic books and pictures, 260-264 literature, love in, 13 obsession, 179

Ethical. See also Moral dangers of precocious sexuality, 192-195 reasons for the sexual enlightenment, 285-286

Ethics. See Morality

Etiology, 146-162 and diagnosis, 146-178

Eugenic considerations opposed to child-marriage, 215

Eugenics, 246

Eunuchs. See Castration

Evidence of children, 201-205

Exaggerated expectations regarding the sexual enlightenment, 302-306

Examination, physical, of child witnesses, 203

Example versus precept, 249, 305

Excess, sexual. See Sexual excess

Exhibitionism, 122, 141, 142, 234

Experimental psychology. See Psychology, experimental study of the sexual life, 6

FAIRY-TALES, 71, 285

Fallopian tubes, 24

False accusations by children, 227-229

Family tendencies. See also Congenital predisposition

Fanatics, morality-, 259, 260

Feather-bed, 307

Feeble-mindedness, 206

Fellatio, 199

Fertilisation, 24

Fetichism, sexual, 61, 74, 75, 122, 130, 234

Fickleness, 79, 80

Fig-leaf, the, 259

Finger's corpuscles, 27

First love, description of, 11, 12

Fission, 84

Flagellation, 91, 159, 235, 240, 318, 320 fetichism, cases of, 135, 210, 211, 237-240

Flogging. See Corporal punishment; and also Flagellation

Fluor albus, 181

Follicles, Graafian, 24, 28 Graafian, primitive, 24 ovarian, 24 ovarian primitive, 24

Foot-fetichism, 134, 138

Forensic. See also Legal aspects of sexual life of the child, 201-207 reasons for the sexual enlightenment, 286

Foreskin, 18, 50

Friendship and homosexuality, 138, 139

Friendships of animals, 139,140

Fuersorgegesetz 279

GAMES of animals, sexual phenomena in, 99-103 sexual differences in, 38, 39, 99

Gastralgia, 180

Geldings, 105, 106

Gemmation, 84

Genital corpuscles, 27 organs. See Sexual organs

German Criminal Code, 206

Girth, sexual differences in, 35

Gland, See under specific name as Prostate gland, Cowper's glands, &c.

Glans clitoridis, 23 penis, 18

Gonorrhoea, 170, 220, 283 in children, 52, 191, 192

Graafian follicles. See Follicles

Growth, sexual differences in, 35, 36

Guardianship, law of, 279

Gymnastic exercises and sexual stimulation, 159, 308

HAIR, pubic, 26, 27 sexual differences in, 33

Hairdressers, homosexual, 209

Hair fetichism, 138, 210, 234

Hanging posture and sexual stimulation, 189

Health and the sexual enlightenment, 282, 285 dangers to, from sexual phenomena during childhood, 180-192

Heel, masturbation with, 164

Height, sexual differences in, 35

Hereditary taint. See Congenital predisposition

Heredity, morbid. See Congenital predisposition and sexual differentiation, 41-45

Hermaphroditism, 144, 145

Herpes progenitalis, 171 sexualis, 171

Hetero-suggestion, 190

Home versus school for the sexual enlightenment, 291-297

Homosexuality, 123-130, 133, 134, 198, 199, 200, 209, 226, 227, 313-316 and coeducation, 267 and occupation, 209, 210 early memories of, 5, 6 the fostering of, 302

Homosexuals, shame in, 78

Horizontal bar and sexual stimulation, 159

Horse-back riding, 308

Housing conditions, bad, 220, 247, 248

Hygiene of the sexual life of the child, 306-312 social, 248

Hygienic dangers. See Health, dangers to reasons for the sexual enlightenment, 282-285

Hymen, 23, 28, 91, 198 not lacerated in masturbation, 91, 166

Hyperaesthesia, sexual. See Sexual hyperaesthesia

Hypnotic treatment of sexual aberrations, 276, 277

Hypochondriasis in masturbators, 283, 284

Hypocrisy regarding the sexual life, 266, 296

Hysteria, 14, 46, 190, 204, 277

IDEALISM, 270

Idiocy, 147

Idiots, masturbation in, 29

Ignorance regarding the sexual life, 281-282, 288

"Illegitimate" intercourse, 193, 287

Illusions of love, 72 of memory, 4-6, 125, 127

Imagination in children, 201, 202, 204, 294, 295 its part in masturbation, 88 perverse, 324 and masturbation, 184

Imbecility, 147, 220

Imitative acts, 174, 305 sexual acts, 157, 162

Immaturity, stimulus of, 221

Immoral acts, definition of, 194

Impersonator, feminine, 209

Importance of the sexual life of the child, 179-218

Impotence, psychical, 219

Impulse, contrectation, See Contrectation impulse detumescence. See Detumescence impulse sexual. See Sexual Impulse

Inattentiveness, 207

Incubi, 3 n.

India, child-marriages in, 215

Infancy defined, 2, and note

Infection, venereal. See Venereal diseases

Inheritance. See Heredity

Innocence as a sexual stimulus, 222 of rural life, reputed, 152-156

Insanity, moral. See Moral insanity

Instinct, sexual. See Sexual impulse

Instinctive chastity in girls, 288

Intellect, the, and precocious sexuality, 207-208

Intercourse, sexual. See Sexual intercourse

Interdependence of contrectation and detumescence, 81-87

Internal secretion of ovaries, 26 of testicles, 19

"Interstitial gland" of the testicle, 108

Inversion, sexual. See Sexual inversion

Irresponsibility. See Responsibility

Irritation, local, of genitals, 307

Irrumatio, 199

Itching, 59

Itching-reflex, 50, 51

JAUNDICE, 181

Jealousy, 75, 175, 189

KINDERSCHUTZ, 269, 270

Kissing, 73

Kitzel, 59

Kitzel reflexe, 50

Knightly code of love, 9

Krause's corpuscles, 27

LABIA majora, 23, 27 minora, 23

Ladies' tailor, 209

Larynx, sexual differences in, 34, 38

Laudatis temporis acti, 154

Law of guardianship, 279

Law-courts, children in, 201-205 danger to children in, 230, 231

Legal. See also Forensic relationships of sexual life of the child, 201-207

"Legitimate" intercourse, 193

Lese majeste, 228

Levity regarding sexual manifestations in childhood, 280

Lex Heinze, 244, 260

Libidio sexualis, 22

Liebeskodex, 9

Life, sexual. See Sexual life

Limits of educability, 246-248

Literature, belletristic, love in, 12 erotic, love in, 13 of the sexual life of the child, 7-16

Littre's glands, 19, 20, 22, 54, 55

Looking-glass, 212

Love, code of, 9 first. See First love in belletristic literature, 12 in young children, 188, 189

Love-games of animals, 99-103

Love-illusions, 72

Love-letters, 75

Love-poems, 76

Lust-murder. See Sadism; also Stabbers

"Lying Children," 203

Lying-in-bed, 307

"MAIDEN Tribute of Modern Babylon." See Pall Mall Gazette

Maidenhead. See Hymen

Mamma. See Breast

Manifestations of love in childhood, 73-80

Manipulations of the genital organs, non-sexual, 171

Manu-stupration, 87, 166

Marriage, 9 early. See also Child-marriage, 149 laws, 9 medical advice concerning, 246

Masochism, 61, 74, 130, 131, 136, 137, 160, 210, 316, 317, 321

Masochistic advertisements, 240-245

Masturbatio reservatus, 187

Masturbation, 7, 8, 29, 30, 51, 52, 87-92, 96, 97, 119-121, 155, 156, 164-173, 180-195, 265, 283, 284, 291, 292, 303, 309, 311, 312. See also Onanism books on, 7, 8 comparative frequency in boys and girls, 91, 92 dangers of excess, 181 defined, 87, 165 diagnosis of, 164-173 during sleep, 96, 97 enlightenment regarding, 291-292 exaggerated views of its dangers, 180-183, 283, 284 Fere's treatment, 311, 312 in animals, 29, 30 in childhood, 182-191 in idiots, 29 in schools, 155 is it physiological? 303 methods of, 89, 91 moral contagion of, 201 moral judgments regarding, 192-195 mutual, and coeducation, 265 physical signs of, 166 sexual perversions and, 184 tacit permission of, 284 without ejaculation, 185-188

Maturation, 24

Maturity, sexual, defined, 3, 4

Matutinal erections, 171

Meatus, urethral, in the female, 23 in the male, 18

Medical ethics, 272

Membrum virile, 17

Memoirs, 10-12

Memory, illusions of, 4-6, 125, 127 sexual differences in, 40

Menarche praecox, 114, 115 tardive, 116

Menstrual rhythm, 24, 25

Menstruation, 24, 25, 28 age at commencement in various countries, 150 precocious, 114, 115 retarded, 116 the first, causing alarm, 212, 213, 284

Mental differences between the sexes, 38-45

Methods of investigation, 4-7

Micturitional obscenities, 143

Milking movements, 172

Mind, sexual differences in, 38-45

Mirror. See Looking-glass

Mishandling of children, 191, 219-245

Mixed bathing, 255

Mode of sexual enlightenment, 298-301

Monks, sadistic, 239

Mons veneris, 27

Monthly period. See Menstruation

Moral contagion of masturbation, 201 corruption of children by paedophiles, 225-227 dangers of precocious sexuality, 192-195 insanity, 147 judgments on masturbation, 192-195

Morality. See also Sexual morality and custom, 249, 250 and nakedness, 256, 257, 260 sexual, Catholicism and, 274-276

Morality-fanatics, 259, 260

Morbid heredity. See Congenital predisposition

Mother, the, and the sexual enlightenment, 295-297

Motherhood, pre-marital, 287

Motherhood protection, 323

Music-hall artiste, 209

Mutterschutzbewegung, 323

NAIL-BITING, 173

Nakedness. See also Nude, the and sexual morality, 256, 257, 260

Narcolepsy, 185

Necrophilia, 234

Nervous system, abnormal, 146

Neurasthenia, 14, 190 from masturbation, 187 sexual. See Sexual neurasthenia

Neurologists and the study of the sexual life, 147

Neuropathia, 146. See also Congenital predisposition

Neuroses and sexual experiences (Freud's theories), 189-191, 226, 277-279

Newspaper advertisements, perverse, 240-245

Newspapers, the erotic in, 261, 262

Night-lodger, 220, 248

Nocturnal emissions. See Sexual dreams

Non-sexual erections, 171 manipulations of the genital organs, 171

Nose-picking, 171

Nubile, defined, 3, 4

Nude, the, in art, 258-260

Nuns, sadistic, 239

Nurses and masturbation, 52, 158, 159, 225

Nymphae, 23

Nymphomania, 181

OBJECT of sexual practices, the child as, 219-245

Objective elements of the sexual enlightenment, 290, 291

Obscene conversation, 153, 156

Observation of sexual acts by children 161, 162 of sexual processes in young children, 164 of the sexual life, 6 sexual differences in, 41

Obsession by erotic ideas, 179

Occupation and sexual offences against children, 221, 232, 233 and sexual perversion, 209, 210

Offences, sexual. See Sexual offences

Offspring of child-marriages, 214, 215

Onanism. See also Masturbation defined, 87, 165 psychical, 166

Oophorectomy, effects of, 106

Operation to remove foreign bodies from vagina or female bladder, 166

Ophthalmia of the new-born, 283

Opportunity and the sexual enlightenment, 293

Orchitis, 192

Organs, genital. See Sexual organs

Organs, reproductive. See Sexual organs

Orgasm, involuntary sexual, 3, 94-98 defined, 3 n. sexual, 22, 23, 25, 26, 57-59. See also Voluptuousness signs of, 164, 165 without ejaculation, 185

Ovarian follicles. See Follicles

Ovaries, 24, 28 removal of. See Oophorectomy

Over-crowding, 220, 247, 248

Over-development of sexuality in children, 179

Oviducts. See Fallopian tubes

Ovulation, 24, 25, 28

Ovum, 24

PAEDERASTY, 199

Paedophiles, responsibility of, 231-234, 264

Peaedophilia erotica, 158, 219-234, 314, 315

Pall Mall Gazette revelations, 227

Panniculus adiposus, 103

Paradoxical sexual impulse, 13

Paradoxy, sexual, 13, 117-123

Parallel bars and sexual stimulation, 159

Paralytic dementia, 220, 231

Parents, sexual element in fondness for, 71, 176

"Parisian Landscapes," 262

Passion, amatory, and suicide, 189

Passive character of sexual act in women, 184

Pathological, the, in the sexual life over-estimated, 147, 148

Pathology, 114-145

Pelvis, sexual differences in, 33, 34

Penis, 17, 18, 26, 60

Perineum, 18 muscles of, 25

Period, monthly. See Menstruation

Periodicity in the sexual impulse, 151

Periods of infancy, childhood, and youth, 2

Peritonitis, 192

Perverse advertisements, 240-245

Perversions, sexual. See Sexual perversions

Philanthropes, the, 8

Phimosis, 307

Physical examination of child witnesses, 203

Pictures and books, erotic, 260-264

Place for the sexual enlightenment, 291-295

Plait-cutting, 210, 234

Play of animals, sexual phenomena in, 99-103

Play, sexual differences in, 38, 39, 99

Pleasure, voluptuous. See Voluptuousness

Poetry. See Verses

Pole-climbing, 159, 308

Pollution, 3 n.

Polygamy in the Old Testament, 274

Pornographica, 262-264

Potency, sexual. See Sexual potency

Potentia coeandi, 54 generandi, 54

Practices, sexual. See Sexual practices

Precept versus example, 249, 305

Precocious sexuality, 146-152

Precocity, sexual, and coeducation, 267 sexual, dangerous to others, 279 in boys, 115, 116 in girls, 114, 115

Predisposition, congenital. See Congenital predisposition

Pregnancy, precocious, 197, 225, 226

Pre-marital sexual relations, 287

Prematurity, sexual, in boys, 115, 116 in girls, 114, 115

Prepuce, 18, 50

Priapism, 171

Priests, Catholic. See Catholic priests homosexual, 209, 210

Procreation, capacity for, 54

Procurement, 227

Prognosis of sexual precocity, 162

Progressive paralysis, 220, 231

Prolapse of uterus, 180

Prostate gland, 18, 55, 56 secretion of, 20, 55, 56

Prostatic ducts, 18 secretion, 20 utricle, 18

Prostitutes, 198, 200, 225, 229, 230 male, 198, 225

Prostitution in children, 229-230

Protection of children. See Age of consent; and also Child-protection of motherhood, 323

Prurigo, 158

Pseudo-coitus, 223

Pseudo-hermaphroditism, 144

Psyches, sexual differences in, 38-45

Psychiatric causes of sexual offences against children, 219, 220

Psychiatrists. See Alienists

Psychical contagion, 279 differences between the senses, 38-45 impotence, 219 onanism, 166 n. stimuli and precocious sexuality, 161, 162

Psycho-analysis, 190, 277-279

Psychology, empirical, 9 empirical, and sex differences, 40, 41 experimental, and sex differences, 39-40 of sex, 15

Psychology, works on, 9, 10

Psychopathia, 146 sexualis. See Sexual perversions

Psychosexual development and the sexual enlightenment, 290 phenomena, early appearance of, 69, 167, 214

Puberal development, 4, 111, 112 individual variations in, 112 physical changes, 26-29

Puberty, books on, 8 ceremonial observance of, 162 defined, 3, 4 signs of, 111, 112

Pubescence, 109-112. See also Puberal development premature, 114-116 retarded, 116, 117

Pubic hair. See Hair

Punishment, corporal. See Corporal punishment

Punishments and masochism, 210, 211

Pyromania, 218

QUACKS and "secret diseases," 180

RACE and precocious sexuality, 149, 150

Railway-travelling and sexual stimulation, 160

Reading influenced by sexual perversions, 210

Reading-matter for children, 260-264

Reasons against the sexual enlightenment, 301-302

Redness of vulva not pathognomonic of masturbation, 166

Religiosity, 169

Religious education, 270-276

Reproductive organs. See Sexual organs

Respect for womanhood, its cultivation in boys, 323

Responsibility, criminal, in children, 206 of paedophiles, 231-234

Retardation of sexual development, 112, 113, 116, 117

Revelations of the Pall Mall Gazette, 227

Rhythm, menstrual, 24, 25

Ripening, years of, 109-112

Romantic transfiguration of object of love, 71, 72

Romanticism, 71, 72

Rose-fetichism, 140, 141

Rubbing movements, 172, 173

"Rural innocence," the table of, 152-156

SADISM, 61, 74, 124, 130-133, 136, 137, 140, 160, 210, 234-245, 316, 317, 321

Sadistic advertisements, 240-245

Satisfaction, sexual, the sense of, 23, 31, 32 in children, 59

Schlafbursch, 220. See also Night-lodger

School, the, as a field for the sexual enlightenment, 282 versus home for the sexual enlightenment, 291-297

School-doctor, the, and the sexual enlightenment, 293, 294

Schools, masturbation in, 155

Schutzalter. See Age of consent

Scrotum, 18

Season and the sexual impulse, 151

Secrecy surrounding the sexual life, 300

"Secret diseases," 180

Secretion, internal. See Internal secretion prostatic, 20 testicular, 19

Secretiveness of children regarding their sexual life, 163, 168, 169

Seduction a cause of masturbation, 52 in childhood, 157, 158, 161, 162, 180, 190, 196, 198, 199, 200, 221, 280

Segregation of the sexes, 247

Self-abuse. See Masturbation

Self-reproach, moral, in masturbators, 282, 284

Semen, 20, 55, 56, 104 constituents of, 55, 56 definition, 20

Seminal duct, common, 18 vesicles, 18 glands of, 20 their distension causes erection, 21

Seminiferous tubules, 17, 19

Senile dementia, 220

Sensation, voluptuous. See Voluptuousness

"Severe education," 241-243

Sewing-machine, 90

Sexes, coeducation of, 264-270 segregation of, 247

Sexual abstinence from tardy sexual development, 216-218 is it harmful? 303

Sexual act, enlightenment concerning, 281

Sexual differentiation in, 184

Sexual acts in children, 82, 188, 198, 199, 200, 265, 269

Sexual acts witnessed by children, 161, 162, 212, 247, 248

Sexual anaesthesia, 87, 92

Sexual assaults, false accusations by children, 227-229

Sexual characters, primary. See Sexual organs secondary, 33-49 effect of contrectation on, 103-109 tertiary, 33, 34

Sexual contrasts, 177

Sexual desire, 59 n.

Sexual development, See also Puberal development precocious, 114-116, 167, 168 in boys, 115, 116 in girls, 114, 115 retarded, 112, 113, 116, 117, 168, 216-218

Sexual differences, are they congenital or acquired? 41-45

Sexual differentiation in childhood, 33-49, 78, 79, 148, 149

Sexual dreams, 81, 94-98, 113, 178, 190 alarm at their first appearance, 213, 285 and the diagnosis of sexual perversion, 178

Sexual education, 246-324 and nakedness 256, 257 and sexual perversions, 312-321

Sexual egoism, George Meredith on, 222

Sexual enlightenment, the, 7, 8, 280-306

Sexual excess and masturbation, 181, 183

Sexual experiences and neuroses (Freud's theories), 189-191, 277-279

Sexual feelings, their strict demarcation from non-sexual feelings impossible, 176, 177

Sexual fetichism. See Fetichism, sexual

Sexual glands, their influence upon bodily development, 103-109

Sexual gratification, 59 n.

Sexual hyperaesthesia, 98, 121, 124, 284, 303

Sexual impulse, 13, 26, 29-32, 60-69, 84, 87, 117-123, 151, 270 absence of, 26, 87 components of, 29-31 development of, 84 diversion of, 270 paradoxical, 18, 117-123 periodicity in, 151 premature, or retarded. See Sexual paradoxy undifferentiated stage, 60-69, 312, 313

Sexual incidents in childhood, frequency of, 7

Sexual intercourse, age at which first possible, 198 and masturbation, resemblances and differences, 181, 182 consent to. See Age of consent illegitimate, may the doctor advise? 272 pre-marital, 287

Sexual inversion, 44

Sexual life, childish memories of, 5, 6 clinical histories of, 5, 6 experiments on, 6 literature dealing with, 7-16 observation of, 6 of the child, importance of, 179-218

Sexual morality and nakedness, 256, 257, 260 and religion, 270-276 and the sentiment of shame, 255-257 Catholicism and, 274-276

Sexual neurasthenia, 113

Sexual offences against children, 196, 205-207, 219-245

Sexual organs, differences in children and adults, 26-29 female, 23-26 male, 17-23

Sexual orgasm. See Orgasm

Sexual paradoxy, 13, 117-123

Sexual perversions, 13, 14, 61, 74, 75, 121, 123-144, 178, 184, 199, 200, 209-213, 226, 227. See also under the individual persons and choice of occupation, 209, 210 and masturbation, 184 and sexual education, 312-321 induced by paedophiles, 226, 227 literature of, 13, 14 their diagnosis by means of sexual dreams, 178

Sexual play, 174

Sexual potency, normal and abnormal, 304 testing before marriage, 304

Sexual practices, the child as an object of, 219-245

Sexual precocity, 167, 174, 195, 196, 197, 220 and sexual perversions, 209

Sexual satisfaction. See Satisfaction

Sexual topics in the Bible, 273, 274

Sexuality and altruism, 208, 209 and art, 213-215. See also Nude, the and talent, 213, 214 precocious, 146-152

Sexually perverse advertisements, 240-245

Shame, 77-79 and disgust, 250-258 in relation to sexual morality, 255-257

Shock, nervous, from love, in young children, 188, 189

"Signs of puberty," 111, 112

Sister and brother, rarity of sexual desire between, 71. See also Brother and sister

Skatophilia, 141-144, 259

Skeleton, sexual differences in, 33

Skin, diseases of, sexual differences, 47 sexual differences in, 34

Skirts, short, 255

Skull, sexual differences in, 33

Sleeping with grown persons a cause of corruption in children, 156

Smells, unpleasant, and the sentiment of disgust, 252

Social and economic reasons for the sexual enlightenment, 287, 288 dangers of masturbation, 195-201 degradation, through precocious sexuality, 197, 198 illegitimate intercourse, 287 hygiene, 248

Sociology, works on, 9

Soldiers, homosexual fondness for, 134

Song of Solomon, 274

Spasm, gastric, 181

Specialised studies of the sexual life of the child, 14-15

Spermatogonia, 19

Spermatozoa, 17, 19, 27, 53-56, 104, 108, 165 age at which first formed, 53, 54, 55

Stabbers, sexual, 235

Stains on underlinen, 165

Stammering, 47

Steadfastness and love, 208

Stimulation, excessive, and masturbation, 181, 183 local, a cause of sexual misconduct, 158-161 psychical, 161-162

Stork-stories, 170, 285

"Strict education," 241-243

Students, sexual morality of, 266

Sub-consciousness, the, 278

Subjective elements of the sexual enlightenment, 290, 291

Suburethral glands, 18, 22. See also Cowper's glands

Succession and sexual stimulation, 160

Succubi, 3

Sucking movements, 171, 172, 173

Suffrages. See Woman's suffrage

Suggestion, 190, 279. See also Hypnotism

Suicide from love in childhood, 80, 189 sexual differences in, 48

Summary of views on the sexual enlightenment, 298

Superstition regarding cure of venereal diseases, 219, 226

Symptomatology, 50-113

Syphilis, 192, 226, 283 cerebral, 220

TAINT, hereditary. See Congenital predisposition

Talent and sexuality, 213, 214

Tardy sexual development, 216-218

Teachers and sexual offences against children, 232, 233

Teaching and example, 249

Testes, 17

Testicles, 17 internal secretion of, 103-109 removal of. See Castration secretion of, 19

Theatre, the, 261

Theological morality and sexual intercourse, 193

Therapy, 276-280

Thieves, 199

Thigh-friction, 164, 165, 187

Threadworms, 118, 159

Thyroid, sexual differences in, 33

Tic, 173

Tickling, 59 children's genital organs, 158, 159

Tissue, erectile, 18

Town-life and precocious sexuality, 152-156, 264

Transfiguration, romantic, of object of love, 71, 72

Treatment of sexual aberrations, 276-280

Tress-cutting, 210

Tubes, Fallopian. See Fallopian tubes

Tubules, seminiferous, 17

Tunica albuginea, 17

UNDERCLOTHING, stains on, 165

Underclothing-fetichism, 122, 123, 210

Undifferentiated sexual impulse. See Sexual impulse

Unemployment, 220

United States, sexual morality in, 266, 267

Urban corruption, the fable of, 152-156

Urethra, male, 18

Urethral glands, 19, 22. See also Littre's glands meatus. See Meatus

Urethrorrhoea ex libidine, 22, 26, 56

Urticaria, 158

Uterus, 24, 28 masculinus, 18 prolapse of, 180

Utricle, prostatic, 18

VAGABONDS, 199

Vagina, 24

Vaginal bulb, 23 glands, 25, 57 orifice, 23

Vanity, 77

Variability of amatory sentiments in childhood, 79, 80

Variations in the puberal development, 112

Vas deferens, 17

Vasa efferentia, 17

Venereal diseases and the sexual enlightenment, 305 in children, 191-192, 226 superstition about their cure, 219, 226 infection and the sexual enlightenment, 283, 289, 291, 293, 299, 303

Verses written by children in love, 76

Vesiculae seminales, 18, 55

Vestibule, 235

Viraginity, 125, 126

Virile potency. See Sexual potency

Visual-memory, sexual differences in, 40

Voice, sexual differences in, 37

Voluptuous sucking, 173

Voluptuousness, 22, 23, 25, 26, 31, 32, 57-59 in children, 57-59, 88, 89 in the female, 25, 26 in the male, 23, 25 in women, its intensity, 304, 305

"Voyeur," case of, 135

Vulva, 27

Vulval glands, 25, 57

WEIGHT, sexual differences in, 34

Wollustkoerperchen, 27

Woman's movement, the, 43, 169, 322 suffrage, 195

Womb. See Uterus

Women, inculcation of respect for, 323 valuation of, 195

Wonnesaugen, 173

Wrestling, 74, 160

YOUTH, defined, 2

ZOOLOGY, works on, 10

Zwangsneurose, 277



INDEX OF NAMES

ABRAHAM, Karl, 190

Adler, Otto, 26, 32

Alderi, 10

Allen, 3 n.

Ancel, 108

Arbiter (Elegantium). See Petronius

Aschaffenburg, 182

BACQUE, 8

Bartels, 35

Barthelemy, 192

Basedow, 8, 293

Baeumer, Gertrud, 268

Bell, Sanford, vi, 15, 69, 73, 74, 78, 79, 148, 151, 188, 208

Beraud, 229

Binet, 124

Bleuler, 305

Bloch, Iwan, 301

Blom. See Oker-Blom

Boerhaave, 37

Boesch, Hans, 155

Bohn, 263

Boismont, de. See de Boismont

Bouin, 108

Bourdin, 203

Brehm, 10, 99

Breschet, 115, 116

Bretonne. See Retif

Breuer, 277

Brierre de Boismont. See de Boismont

Brill, 14

Broker, 47

Browning, Mrs., 72

Bruns, 46

Buffon, 152

Byron, 10

CAMPE, 8

Canova, 10

Carpenter, Edward, 226, 227

Carus, 114, 197

Casanova, 201

Chamisso, 38

Clopatt, 46

DANTE, 10, 213

de Boismont, 189

de Musset, Alfred, 10

Derones, 10, 213

d'Espine, Marc, 168

Dessoir, Max, 60, 124

Dippold, 236

Dostoiewski, 233

d'Outreport, 197

Duchatelet, Parent-, 9

Duff, Mary, 10

EDEN Paul. See Paul

Ellis, Havelock, v, 15, 33, 37, 48, 78, 142, 143, 160, 165, 166, 249, 315

Englisch, 56

Eschle, 322

Esquirol, 218

Eulenburg, 46, 189

Exner, 102

FAUST, 159

Fehling, 34

Fehlinger, Hans, 214, 215

Fere, 13, 81, 114, 185, 311

Ferrero, 195

Ferriani, 199, 201

Finck, 265

Flaubert, 11

Forel, 162, 200

Francillon, Marthe, 27

Francis, St., of Sales, 97

Freud, vi, 14, 91, 93, 172, 173, 190, 226 277, 278, 279

Frisch, 56

Fuchs, 13

Fuerbringer, 20, 22, 52

GALL, 108, 116

Gebhard, 115

Goethe, 10, 62, 63, 77, 213

Gousset, 275

Grimm, 261

Groos, 10, 12, 63, 99, 101, 102

Gross, Hans, 41, 204, 205

Gruenstein, 208

Guttceit, 92, 164

Gutzmann Hermann, 47

HABERDA, 53

Halban, 34, 107, 168

Hall, Stanley, 138, 142

Haller, 197

Hartmann, Berthold, 39

Havelock Ellis. See Ellis

Hebbel, 11, 170, 208

Heidenhain, 298

Heine, 213

Henke, 218

Henle, 55

Herodotus, 250

Hofmann, 53

Hoeller, K., 299

Hueckstaedt, 156

Hudson, 101

Hufeland, 8, 75, 159, 180, 311

Hutchinson, 37

IBBETSSON, Sir Denzil, 215

JASTROWITZ, 108

Jodl, 124

Jullien, 52, 191

KAUNITZ, 239

Keller, Gottfried, 12

Kerschensteiner, 42

Key, Axel, 36

Kirn, 231

Kisch, 115, 167, 168, 196

Klose, 53

Koetscher, vi, 14

Kovalevsky, 142

Krafft-Ebing, von, v, 13, 26, 117, 118, 124, 125, 126, 219

Kurella, 195

Kussmaul, 167

LAMBERCIER, Mademoiselle, 210, 211

Lantier, 197

La Rochefoucauld, 217

Lasegue, 142

Laukhard, 153

Lehmann, Rudolf, 247

Leppmann, Fritz, 220, 232

Lichtenstein, Ulrich von, 136

Liegeois, 115

Liguori, 274

Lindner, 172

Lobsien, 40

Lombroso, 13, 195

Longfellow, 110

Loewenfeld, 189

MAGNAN, 221, 222

Mantegazza, 13, 52, 75, 213, 308

Marcuse, Max, 47

Marro, Martial, 229

Martin, 197

Martin, Alfred, 255

Martineau, 225

Mead, 116

Meredith, George, 222

Merzbach, George, 191

Meumann, 40

Michelet, 275

Mittelmaier, 229, 230

Moebius, 10, 45, 46

Molitor, 197

Moll, 144, 145, 151, 250, 272, 310

Momsen, P., 139

Montgomery, 197

Morrison, 48

Mueller, L. R., 20

Mueller, Robert, 139

Musset, de, See de Musset

Musset, Paul, 10

NAeCKE, 178

Napoleon I., 10

Netschajaff, 40

Neugebauer, 145

Newman, 2

Niemeyer, 8

Nystroem, 272

OKER-BLOM, Max, 301

Outreport, d'. See d'Outreport

PADBERG, 38

Parent-Duchatelet, 9

Paul, Eden, 115, 167, 168, 195, 196

Pelofi, 13

Penta, 159

Peterson, Viktor, 153

Petronius Arbiter, 13, 80

Pflueger, 50

Platter, Felix, 10, 131, 140

Pockels, 268

Popp, Adelheid, 220

Pougin, 270

Pouillet, 198

Preyer, 50

RAMDOHR, 9

Retif de la Bretonne, 13, 136, 153

Ribbing, 4, 150, 179

Ribot, 124

Rohleder, 172

Roland, Madame, 97

Rosenbaum, 250

Rousseau, 7, 136, 152, 210, 247, 317

Rudeck, 9, 255

Ruedin, E., 215

SALZMANN, 8

Sanford Bell. See Bell

Sarganeck, 7

Scheyer, 292

Schreiber, Adele, 268

Seitz, 101, 102

Sibson, 37

Sikorsky, 253

Stanley Hall. See Hall

Stekel, 93

Stern, William, 41, 42

Stoll, Otto, 229

Strassmann, 54

Stratz, C. H., 34, 35, 36

Strodtmann, 213

TARDIEU, 196, 224

Tarnowsky, Pauline, 214

Thalhofer, 8, 306

Tissot, 7, 8, 180, 183

Townsend, 165

VON Krafft-Ebing. See Krafft-Ebing

WAGNER, C., 155, 156

Werthauer, 227

Weston, 123

Westphal, 13

Wittenberg, 156

X——, Jacobus, 150

ZACCHIAS, 54

Zola, 136

"Printed in the United States of America."

THE END