This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 14325 | [ 35] Tertullian addressed women in these words:Do you not know that you are each an Eve? |
| 14325 | But why and how does this nuclear material determine sex? |
| 14325 | How may such biological material be safely used? |
| 14325 | Hubert and Mauss of L''Année Sociologique? |
| 14325 | In other words, what is the nature of the process of differentiation into male and female which it sets in motion? |
| 14325 | Marett in his essay"Is Taboo a Negative Magic? |
| 14325 | PART I THE NEW BIOLOGY AND THE SEX PROBLEM IN SOCIETY BY M. M. KNIGHT, PH.D. CHAPTER I THE PROBLEM DEFINED What is sex? |
| 14325 | THE PROBLEM DEFINED What is sex? |
| 14325 | What are the outstandingly significant sex differences which application of the above criterion leaves? |
| 14325 | What shall we say of a sterile individual, which produces neither? |
| 14325 | What, then, do we mean by"male"and"female"in man? |
| 14325 | Why does not the female become a true, functional male? |
| 13613 | Alice, although she was frightened out of her wits, managed to stammer:''He could n''t see me-- you could n''t see me, could you?'' |
| 13613 | Blacker is her hair than the darkness of night, blacker than the berries of the blackberry bush(?). |
| 13613 | But I had managed to collect my senses a bit and although still under that maternal eye I asked,--at last turning slowly around to Alice:''See? |
| 13613 | Do you know what keeps me straight? |
| 13613 | Harder are her teeth(?) |
| 13613 | How can love( as I use the expression-- i.e., sexual passion) continue? |
| 13613 | I feigned surprise and asked''What is the matter?'' |
| 13613 | See what?'' |
| 13613 | These being the objective manifestations, what manifestations are to be noted on the subjective side? |
| 13613 | Was I mad, or what? |
| 13613 | What could I do? |
| 13613 | What do you mean? |
| 13613 | What more could be needed to suffuse the world with the deepest meaning and beauty? |
| 13613 | Why are musical tones in a certain order and rhythm pleasurable? |
| 13613 | With a feeling, that I can only describe by calling it an intuition, I moved nearer him, and asked:''Do you ever play with yourself?'' |
| 13722 | How is it possible to put a stop to this terrible social evil? 13722 And has He implanted in us as the strongest of our instincts that which can not elevate and must debase? 13722 But in the meantime what ought the schoolmaster to do? 13722 Did He who graced with His presence the marriage at Cana in Galilee really countenance a ceremony which was a prelude to sin? 13722 Does experience really warrant any such conclusion? 13722 How are children to develop a holy reverence for their own bodies unless they know of their wonderful destiny? 13722 How is it possible to_ elevate women_ while the demand for them for base purposes is so great? 13722 Is He whom we address daily asOur Father"willing to be described by a name with which impurity is of necessity connected? |
| 13722 | Is it any wonder if it fails to see things in their true relations? |
| 13722 | On what great moral question dare we leave the young to find their own way absolutely without guidance? |
| 13722 | The question next arises: should it be the mother or the father who gives this instruction? |
| 13722 | These last would argue-- why put the facts of reproduction on a different footing from those of digestion and respiration? |
| 13722 | What results may we reasonably expect from adequate and timely instruction? |
| 13722 | When the question is put,"How often do you have gymnastics at your school?" |
| 13722 | Who would not rather that his daughter were killed in her innocence than that she should be doomed to such a fate? |
| 13722 | Why should the child think it"dirty"to fondle and excite his private parts or to talk about them with his boy friends? |
| 13722 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 47501 | ):"What cursed foot wanders this way to- night To cross my obsequies, and true lovers rite?" |
| 47501 | Assuming now that the two are in the closest mental and spiritual, as well as sensory harmony: in what position should the act be consummated? |
| 47501 | But can his local doctor or his friends tell him more than the chief European authorities on this subject? |
| 47501 | But how fare women in this event? |
| 47501 | Has it been carried so far that it now tends to defeat its purpose of safeguarding public morals? |
| 47501 | He asks himself in despair: What is a man to do? |
| 47501 | He may ask himself: Do not religious and many kinds of moral teachers preach restraint to the man? |
| 47501 | How long does it last? |
| 47501 | However willing they may be to go further, the great question for the man is: Where? |
| 47501 | If to the sincere and friendly question:"What is most difficult in married life for the man?" |
| 47501 | Is it not of the utmost importance that these earliest impressions should be of the finest nature? |
| 47501 | Of what does this loss consist? |
| 47501 | The Broken Joy What shall be done to quiet the heart- cry of the world? |
| 47501 | The question now is, Has this reticence been carried too far? |
| 47501 | They ask: Is not instinct enough? |
| 47501 | What is the fate of the average man who marries, happily and hopefully, a girl well suited to him? |
| 47501 | What must be taking place in the female system as a result of the completed sex act? |
| 47501 | What,"Chrysotom asks,"is the reason? |
| 47501 | Why should this comparatively small but nauseating experience accompany what should be among the most rapturously beautiful months of a woman''s life? |
| 47501 | Why? |
| 13614 | So I''ve caught you, have I? |
| 13614 | Why do n''t you open the door, A.? 13614 ( J.R. Beck,How do the Spermatozoa Enter the Uterus?" |
| 13614 | After each exhibition he would ask himself anxiously:"Did they see me? |
| 13614 | Another patient of Garnier''s, who haunted churches for this purpose, made this very significant statement:"Why do I like going to churches? |
| 13614 | Another time, when A. was giving way to_ her_ temper, and one would have thought all love was dead, I said"Do n''t you love me then?" |
| 13614 | Are you a pariah of pariahs, or is there, perhaps, another soul with similar longings living near you? |
| 13614 | Are you alone in the earth with your morbid desires? |
| 13614 | But could I imagine that the spectacle of so disgusting a function would have any other effect than to give me a humble opinion of human nature?" |
| 13614 | Has n''t that fellow gone?" |
| 13614 | How could I let her go by herself? |
| 13614 | In great perplexity I asked the little girl:"Has it been cut off?" |
| 13614 | Is There an Erotic Temperament? |
| 13614 | Is there an erotic temperament outwardly and visibly displayed? |
| 13614 | Mrs. T. said:"You give him up, do you?" |
| 13614 | Of recent years considerable importance has been attached by some gynecologists( e.g., R.T. Morris,"Is Evolution Trying to Do Away With the Clitoris?" |
| 13614 | On her manner of life-- eating, drinking, sleeping, and thinking-- what greatness may not hang? |
| 13614 | On my telling her whom I was seeking she stopped sewing and looked at me quickly:"Oh, are you her husband? |
| 13614 | The next minute another thought followed:"Why not try?" |
| 13614 | Then I said:"Who are you married to?" |
| 13614 | There is a drawing by Bronzino in the Louvre of a woman''s head gazing tenderly down at some invisible object; is it her child or her lover? |
| 13614 | To M. de Bréot, whom he shortly after encounters, he exclaims, abashed at his own actions:"Why did I not flee? |
| 13614 | Walking the country roads, I asked myself:"If it_ is_ true, if she has been unfaithful, will you forgive her and help her to arrive at her best?" |
| 13614 | What are they thinking? |
| 13614 | What do they say to each other about me? |
| 13614 | What is more absurd, for instance, than to say that an entire_ penetrates_ the mare? |
| 13614 | What, if any, are the indications which the body generally may furnish as to the individual''s aptitude and vigor for the orgasm of detumescence? |
| 13614 | Who can say, I thought, what changes for the better may come to me if I live on a strictly scientific and natural diet? |
| 13614 | Who have you got there? |
| 13614 | Who will cure me?" |
| 13614 | Why am I made thus? |
| 13612 | ''Did Mr.----''s insistence on your changing give you any pleasure?'' 13612 ''Why?'' |
| 13612 | Does this explain what I mean? 13612 (Wird bei jungen Unverheiratheten zur Zeit der Menstruation stärkere sexuelle Erregheit beobaehtet?" |
| 13612 | But do you know one man who will take the same trouble? |
| 13612 | But why should a child of 6 do such things unless it were a natural instinct in him? |
| 13612 | Do I at all persuade you that my pleasure was a reflection of hers? |
| 13612 | Euripides emphasized the importance of women;"The Euripidean woman who''falls in love''thinks first of all:''How can I seduce the man I love?"'' |
| 13612 | FOOTNOTES:[ 230]"A practical question arising out of the foregoing is whether such semen should be committed to the vagina? |
| 13612 | Hence, may we not conclude that the progress toward development is not so abrupt as has been generally supposed?... |
| 13612 | Is it not much short of drinking an health naked on a signpost? |
| 13612 | May it not be as theologically defended as the husband''s correction of his wife?" |
| 13612 | Now, how do marriage and divorce affect the sexual liability to suicide? |
| 13612 | Suppose it were( as it is not) true, may not some eminent congregational brother be found guilty of the same act? |
| 13612 | The question naturally arises: By what process does pain or its mental representation thus act as a sexual stimulant? |
| 13612 | This leads to the question whether the critical sensation specially involves the sympathetic nervous system? |
| 13612 | Thus in the Leipzig district when a girl is asked"How did you fall?" |
| 13612 | What are the special characters of the sexual impulse in women? |
| 13612 | What is the cause of the connection between sexual emotion and whipping? |
| 13612 | What would be the effect on a man of a sudden check at the supreme moment of sexual pleasure? |
| 13612 | When Moârbeda was once asked:"In what part of a woman''s body does her mind reside?" |
| 13612 | Why is it that love inflicts, and even seeks to inflict, pain? |
| 13612 | Why is it that love suffers pain, and even seeks to suffer it? |
| 13612 | Why is this, unless he would like it if a woman, and confuses in his mind the two personalities? |
| 13610 | But in how many cases,asks Breuer,"is a cat thus reckoned as a completely sufficient_ causa efficiens_?" |
| 13610 | Do you not think,a correspondent writes,"that the sexual blush, at least, really represents a vaso- relaxor effect quite the same as erection? |
| 13610 | What of those,he asks,"who frequent baths, who prostitute to eyes that are curious to lust, bodies that are dedicated to chastity and modesty? |
| 13610 | What physiological difference,he asks,"is there between this voluptuous sensation and that enjoyed by the disciple of the Brotherhood of New Life? |
| 13610 | ), and devotes a short chapter to the question,"Is the Menstrual Rhythm peculiar to the Female Sex?" |
| 13610 | Again, walking beside a young woman, she said,''Shall I take your arm?'' |
| 13610 | Also, why take fleas and other insects to bed with one? |
| 13610 | Another medical man wrote that if so, what would happen to the patients of menstruating lady doctors? |
| 13610 | But is not a doctor free to do everything for the good of the patients intrusted to him by Providence? |
| 13610 | But why this delay, if time is precious, and it enters as an important factor in the case? |
| 13610 | Can not a doctor thus devote himself? |
| 13610 | Can one be surprised at the force of a habit, the slightest infractions of which are punished with such atrocious shame? |
| 13610 | Do they not solicit and invite the desires of those present to their own corruption and wrong? |
| 13610 | Do they not themselves afford enticement to vice? |
| 13610 | Even at the present day, it is said that in France, a young peasant girl will exclaim, if asked whether she wears drawers:"I wear drawers, Madame? |
| 13610 | Even thus defined, how can modesty avoid being always awake and restless? |
| 13610 | FOOTNOTES:[ 64] Melinaud("Pourquoi Rougit- on?" |
| 13610 | Had Solon similarly recorded a series of observations upon himself? |
| 13610 | He also knew a young man with dementia prà ¦ cox? |
| 13610 | How could I avoid it? |
| 13610 | How often, in this climate, should a man have sexual connection with his wife in order to maintain himself in perfect physiological equilibrium? |
| 13610 | Is it wrong to eat fruit, which I like? |
| 13610 | Is there a monthly period in man as well as in woman? |
| 13610 | May not the ecbolic period in men be compared to the menstrual period in women, and be an example of the greater katabolic activity of men? |
| 13610 | Ought I to eat grass, which I do n''t like? |
| 13610 | These I take to be the most accomplished rules of address to a mistress; and where are these performed with more dexterity than by the_ saints_? |
| 13610 | They who disgracefully behold naked men, and are seen naked by men? |
| 13610 | They would have so many problems to puzzle over: How often ought I to eat? |
| 13610 | What is a venial sin against nature, what a mortal sin against nature? |
| 13610 | What ought I to eat? |
| 13610 | What was the cause of this? |
| 13610 | What will this primitive Apollo do next? |
| 13610 | What woman could repeat, without risk, the tranquil action of Phryne? |
| 13610 | [ 94] What is menstruation? |
| 13611 | And if this inclination were not natural,he makes Sarmiento say,"would the impression of it be received in childhood?... |
| 13611 | He is always driving at me about that: is that what Calamus means?--because of me or in spite of me, is that what it means? 13611 How do you know I''m not?" |
| 13611 | Said W:''Well, what do you think of that? 13611 ''Pray, what are these girls going to do?'' 13611 ''The true measure of love,''wrote a uranian schoolmaster to me once,''is self- sacrifice''; not''What will you give?'' 13611 ''Well, suppose he does? 13611 And what, Jekels asks, is the aim of this mental arrangement? 13611 Do you think that could be answered?'' 13611 H., with a pistol, strode forward and in his excitement said:''You exposed me, did you?'' 13611 How long are the western moralists to maim and brand and persecute where they do not understand? |
| 13611 | I suppose you might say-- why do n''t you shut him up by answering him? |
| 13611 | If not, whose fault was it? |
| 13611 | Is it a diseased condition which qualifies its subject for the lunatic asylum? |
| 13611 | Is it, as many would have us believe, an abominably acquired vice, to be stamped out by the prison? |
| 13611 | Is the wide prevalence of normal sexuality due to the fact that so many little boys have had their ears boxed for taking naughty liberties with women? |
| 13611 | Is this the outcome of the woman in the uranian temperament? |
| 13611 | Might I not be influenced to shun the only persons who inspire unselfish feeling? |
| 13611 | Not''What will you do for him?'' |
| 13611 | The analysis of these cases leads directly up to a question of the first importance: What is sexual inversion? |
| 13611 | The question is sometimes asked: What family is free from neuropathic taint? |
| 13611 | There is no logical answer to that I suppose: but I may ask in my turn:''What right has he to ask questions anyway?''" |
| 13611 | They may have thought that the original trio were regarded rather in the light of_ heroes_; why should_ they_ not be heroes, too? |
| 13611 | W. fired up''Who is excited? |
| 13611 | Was it my fault? |
| 13611 | Was this depravity? |
| 13611 | What, then, is the reasonable attitude of society toward the congenital sexual invert? |
| 13611 | Who could fail to love a man who could write such a letter? |
| 13611 | Why coitus without sensual desire for it? |
| 13611 | Why had I felt a criminal since my seventh year? |
| 13611 | Why should the invert sigh for intercourse with normal men, where mutual confidences and sympathies and love would be out of the question? |
| 13611 | Will not this, the last of the taboos, soon vanish? |
| 13611 | but''What will you forego for his sake?'' |
| 13611 | but''What will you give up?'' |
| 13611 | or is it a natural monstrosity, a human"sport,"the manifestations of which must be regulated when they become antisocial? |
| 13611 | or is it, as a few assert, a beneficial variety of human emotion which should be tolerated or even fostered? |
| 13615 | But will it always be thus? 13615 If man be lord of the Sabbath, can he be less than lord of marriage?" |
| 13615 | If the brain claims her whole vitality, how can there be any proper development? 13615 What has posterity done for me that I should do anything for posterity?" |
| 13615 | What,Chrysostom asks,"is the reason? |
| 13615 | Who are you? |
| 13615 | ''I am taken out to dinner and to some place of amusement every night; why should I give it up?''" |
| 13615 | And James Hinton was wo nt to ask:"What is the meaning of maintaining monogamy? |
| 13615 | And her father, too, said;"Is it thy great love for thy husband that prevents thee from even veiling thyself?" |
| 13615 | And with what care he protects her from harm at these periods? |
| 13615 | Another stroke? |
| 13615 | Are not the laws of God and Nature more Than formal laws of men? |
| 13615 | Are outward rites More virtuous than the very substance is Of holy nuptials solemnized within? |
| 13615 | Are there not reasons for thinking that the future perhaps reserves for us the ineffable surprise of an inversion of that secular order?" |
| 13615 | But is it passion that in general ennobles human affairs? |
| 13615 | But what about the children? |
| 13615 | But why, we may ask, should people be afraid of rousing passions which, after all, are the great driving forces of human life?" |
| 13615 | Can a woman carry on a Platonic relation with a man from year to year without the thought sometimes coming to her:''Why does he never kiss me? |
| 13615 | Daniel, President of the State Medical Association of Texas,"Should Insane Criminals or Sexual Perverts be Allowed to Procreate?" |
| 13615 | Do they know how well this same savage is aware of the weakness of woman and her susceptibility at certain periods of her life? |
| 13615 | Do you call English life monogamous?" |
| 13615 | For what, I ask, dear and pious friend, can there be sinful or naturally impure in excrement? |
| 13615 | Have I no charm for him?'' |
| 13615 | He finally induced her to confess, and then asked her:"Why did you try to make me believe you were a good girl?" |
| 13615 | How far should children be made familiar with the naked body? |
| 13615 | How shall we flatten it? |
| 13615 | I quote a few brief characteristic passages:"Is not,"he wrote,"the Hindu refusal to see a woman eating strangely like ours to see one naked? |
| 13615 | If marriage is this, is it not embodied lust? |
| 13615 | If we refuse to touch dung and phlegm even with a fingertip, how can we desire to embrace a sack of dung? |
| 13615 | If we subtract from lyrical work in words and sounds the suggestions of that intestinal fever, what is left over in poetry and music? |
| 13615 | Instead of asking: How can I bring joy and strength to another? |
| 13615 | Is humanity more readily straightened than an iron plate?" |
| 13615 | Is not empire over oneself, the power of regulating one''s acts, a mark of superiority and a motive for self- esteem? |
| 13615 | Is there any chance of getting it, I should like to know? |
| 13615 | Karina Karin("Wie erzieht man ein Kind zür wissenden Keuschheit?" |
| 13615 | Ne suis- je pas dans l''âge D''y avoir un amant?" |
| 13615 | On which side, I ask, is the advantage?" |
| 13615 | One of the brothers, we are told in_ The Paradise_( p. 132) said to Abbâ Zeno,"Behold thou hast grown old, how is the matter of fornication?" |
| 13615 | Or why is the taking of earthly life a more awful fact than the giving of life?" |
| 13615 | Paternity is but a mere incident, it was argued, in man''s life: why should maternity be more than a mere incident in woman''s life? |
| 13615 | Rudolf Sommer, in a paper entitled"Mädchenerziehung oder Menschenbildung?" |
| 13615 | Rudolf Sommer, similarly, in an excellent article entitled"Mädchenerziehung oder Menschenbildung?" |
| 13615 | Socrates in the Platonic dialogues was concerned with such theoretical morality: what"ought"people to seek in their actions? |
| 13615 | Suggestions to mothers are contained in Hugo Salus,_ Wo kommen die Kinder her?_, E. Stiehl,_ Eine Mutterpflicht_, and many other books. |
| 13615 | The merit would not be so great, but what is the use of an elevation which can rarely be sustained? |
| 13615 | The merit would not be so great, but what is the use of an elevation which can rarely be sustained? |
| 13615 | There is another question which has exercised many investigators: To what extent are prostitutes predestined to this career by organic constitution? |
| 13615 | What is prostitution? |
| 13615 | What is the psychological influence of familiarity with nakedness? |
| 13615 | What thing ever was made more for man alone, and less for God, than marriage?" |
| 13615 | What, then, shall we say about a society?... |
| 13615 | When the lover, in Laura Marholm''s_ Was war es_? |
| 13615 | Who nowadays thinks of the sacredness of the head? |
| 13615 | Why add oil to the flame? |
| 13615 | Why do you speak of my desire for mortification? |
| 13615 | Why,"she adds,"is death, the gateway out of life, any more dignified or pathetic than birth, the gateway into life? |
| 13615 | Will it not be even so with our looking at women altogether? |
| 13615 | XI) he attempts to answer the question: What sexual relations are essentially impure? |
| 13615 | Your excrements never turned her stomach, nor made her say,''What am I doing?'' |
| 13615 | [ 10] How far, if at all, it is often asked, should sexual intercourse be continued after fecundation has been clearly ascertained? |
| 13615 | [ 256] Max von Niessen,"Herr Doktor, darf ich heiraten?" |
| 13615 | [ 371]"Where are real monogamists to be found?" |
| 13615 | [ 462] There arises, for instance, the question, often asked, What is the best age for procreation? |
| 13615 | we only ask: How can I preserve my empty virtue? |