Studies in the psychology of sex. v.3, 1904, Volume 3F.A. Davis, 1903 |
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A. C. Haddon abnormal algolagnia anger animals appear aroused associated beautiful become birds bladder boys castrated child coitus connection courtship cruelty dance detumescence dreams effect element especially experience experienced fact fear female Féré flagellation frequently girl gratification Groos HAVELOCK ELLIS husband idea imagine impulse in women inflicted influence insane Journal kiss Krafft-Ebing L'Instinct Sexuel lady less love and pain love-bite lover male manifestations marriage married masochistic masturbation Medical menstruation mental Moll natural nervous never night normal observation orgasm passion passive penis person phenomena physical play primitive produced psychic psychological Psychopathia Sexualis puberty regarded remarks Sade sadism savages seems sensation sexual desire sexual emotion sexual excitement sexual feelings sexual impulse sexual instinct sexual intercourse sexual organs sexual perversion sexual pleasure sexual selection significance sometimes stimulant tendency tends tion tumescence usually vagina vulva whipping woman young
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Página 157 - well brought up," are, and should be, he states, in England, absolutely ignorant of all matters concerning it. "I should say," this author again remarks, "that the majority of women (happily for society) are not very much troubled with sexual feeling of any kind.
Página 15 - The analogy is indeed very close: the erectile nipple corresponds to the erectile penis, the eager watery mouth of the infant to the moist and throbbing vagina, the vitally albuminous milk to the vitally albuminous semen.' The complete mutual satisfaction, physical and psychic, of mother and child, in the transfer from one to the other of a precious organized fluid, is the one true physiological analogy to the relationship of a man and a woman at the climax of the sexual act. Even this close analogy,...
Página 117 - I charge you to pay particular attention to this lady! Scourge her soundly, man. Scourge her till the blood runs down! It is Christmas, a cold time for madam to strip in! See that you warm her shoulders thoroughly!
Página 220 - Thus it would seem probable that, contrary to a belief once widely prevalent, the sexual instinct has increased rather than diminished with the growth of civilization. This fact was clear to the insight of Lucretius, though it has often been lost sight of since/'' Yet even observation of animals might have suggested the real bearing of the facts.
Página 109 - Even when no sexual element can be distinctly traced, scenes of whipping sometimes exert a singular fascination on some persons of sensitive emotional temperament. A friend, a clergyman, who has read many novels tells me that he has been struck by the frequency with which novelists describe such scenes with much luxury of detail; his list includes novels by well-known religious writers of both sexes. In some of these cases there is reason to believe that the writers felt this sexual association of...
Página 21 - ... had he written twenty years later we may be sure he would never have used so incautiously some of the vague and hazardous expressions I have quoted. He certainly injured his theory of sexual selection by stating it in too anthropomorphic language, by insisting on "choice," "preference," "esthetic sense," etc. There is no need whatever to burden any statement of the actual facts by such terms borrowed from human psychology. The female responds to the stimulation of the male at the right moment...
Página 30 - Now she dashes toward him, while he, raising his first pair of legs, extends them upward and forward as if to hold her off, but withal slowly retreats. Again and again he circles from side to side, she gazing toward him in a softer mood, evidently admiring the grace of his antics. This is repeated until we have counted one hundred and eleven circles made by the ardent little male. Now he approaches nearer and nearer, and when almost within reach whirls madly around and around her, she joining and...
Página 121 - The imagined pleasure of being strangled by a lover brings us to a group of feelings which would seem to be not unconnected with respiratory elements. I refer to the pleasurable excitement experienced by some in suspension, swinging, restraint, and fetters. Strangulation is the extreme and most decided type of this group of imagined or real situations, in all of which a respiratory disturbance seems to be an essential element.
Página 66 - Masochismus, p. 69. ) Krafft-Ebing believes that this is true at the present day, and adds that it is the same in Hungary, a Hungarian official having informed him that the peasant women of the Somogyer Comitate do not think they are loved by their husbands until they have received the first box on the ear. (Krafft-Ebing, Psychopathia Sexualis, English translation of the tenth edition, p.
Página 78 - He contends that pleasure and pain are "general qualities, one of which must, and either of which may, belong to any fixed element of consciousness." "Pleasure," he considers, "is experienced whenever the physical activity coincident with the psychic state to which the pleasure is attached involves the use of surplus stored force.