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Other editions - View allCommon terms and phrasesadult animalcules animals appears arise attended become believe bladder blood brain cause cauterization cerebellum complaint condition consequences consulted continence copulation corpora cavernosa course cure danger depend disease DISORDERS doubt early effect ejaculation erection evil exercise existence experience fact female fluid frequently functions glans penis habit impotence indulgence influence instances irritation Lallemand male mares marriage married masturbation mental mind moral morbid muscles muscular nature nervous system never nocturnal emissions nullity of marriage observed occur once opinion pain passed passions patient persons pleasure practice prepuce present priapism produce remedy result secretion semen seminal sensation sexual desires sexual excesses sexual excitement sexual feeling sexual intercourse sexual organs spermatic spermatorrhoea spermatozoa spinal spinal cord suffering surgeon symptoms takes place testes testicles thought tion treatment urethra urine vas deferens vasa deferentia vesiculae seminales vice virility wife women young youth Popular passagesPage 187 - desire, yet since that desire and satisfaction was intended by nature for other ends, they should never be separated from those ends, but always be joined with all or one of these ends, with a desire of children, or to avoid fornication, or to lighten and ease the cares Page 197 - But gladly welcome what He doth afford, Not grudging that thy lust hath bounds and stays ; Continence has its charms—weigh both, and so If rottenness have more, let heaven go." In the case of young men, however, the rules above laid down apply with nearly equal force to early marriages. Lycurgus Page 12 - Nuptial love," says Lord Bacon, " maketh mankind, friendly love perfecteth it, but wanton love corrupteth and embaseth it." Here, then, is our problem. A natural instinct, a great longing, has arisen in a boy's heart, together with the advent of the powers requisite to procure its gratification. Everything—the habits of the world, the keen appetite of youth for all that is new—the example of Page 21 - wisdom. . . . They do best who, if they cannot but admit love, yet make it keep quarter." > AIDS TO CONTINENCE.—Every wise man must feel that no help is to be despised in any part of the life-battle all have to fight. And in that struggle for purity, which is, at least for the young, the hardest part of it, what help to seek, and where and how to Page 48 - are dangerous, and the most dangerous is the transition from the restraint of the family circle to the non-restraint of the world. Hence the policy of cultivating a boy's faculty of self-restraint by continually increasing the degree in which he is left to his self-constraint, and by so bringing him step by step to a state of unaided Page 47 - laughed at will always be a strong influencing motive with every individual among them. If the master can turn this principle to his own use, and get boys to laugh at vice instead of the old plan of laughing at virtue, is he not doing a very new, a very difficult, and a very laudable thing? Page 187 - according to the foregoing measures. 4. That it be with a temperate affection, without violent transporting desires or too sensual applications. Concerning which a man is to make judgment by proportion to other actions and the seventies of his religion, and the sentences Page 76 - blood. The principal exciting cause in the erection of the penis is nervous irritation originating in the part itself, 1 or derived from the brain or spinal cord. The nervous influence is communicated to the penis by the pubic nerves, which ramify in its vascular tissue, and Page 75 - fibrous tissue is much weaker than around the body of the penis, and around the glans there is none. The venous blood is returned from the plexuses by comparatively small veins ; those from the glans and the fore part of the Page 75 - the interior of the body, dividing its cavity into small compartments, which look like cells when they are inflated. ''Within these is situated the plexus of veins upon which the peculiar erectile property of the organ mainly depends. It consists of short References to this bookFrom Google ScholarCulture-bound syndromes: the story of dhat syndromeA Sumathipala, SH Siribaddana, Dinesh Bhugra - 2004 - The British Journal of Psychiatry Spandrels, Vestigial Organs, and Such: Reply to Murphy and ...Jerome C Wakefield - 2000 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology Female Primary Orgasmic Dysfunction: Masters and Johnson versus ...Jerome Wakefield - 1988 - The Journal of Sex Research Strindberg and Suggestion in" Miss Julie"John L Greenway - 1986 - South Atlantic Review References from web pagesstory in depth, 1857: Acton Cures Masturbatory Diseases William Acton - Functions and Disorders of the Reproductive Organs ... Bibliographic information
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