mind until we gradually grew apart. This affair was renewed later, and was of quite a different character. NOTES 1: It should be borne in mind by the reader that this article is a preliminary study. It forms a part of one chapter of a relatively comprehensive study of some of the aspects of the Psychology of Sex. The writer appreciates the fact that there may be a number of questions suggested to the reader, the satisfactory answer to which cannot be found in the data submitted here. It may also seem that too much is made of some of the facts and that certain interpretations are unwarranted. This effect is almost always inevitably the result of isolating any phase of a subject from its settings in the whole to which it belongs. Several points merely touched upon in this article are to be exhaustively treated in other sections of the same study. 2: Ribot: The Psychology of the Emotions, p. 248. 3: Psychology of Sex, Vol. III; Alienist and Neurologist, July, 1901, p. 500; American Journal of Dermatology, Sept., 1901. 4: Principles of Psychology, Vol. I, pp. 487, 488. 5: The Emotions and the Will, Chap. VII. 6: The Play of Man, p. 254. New York, 1901. 7: Zeitschr. f. Psychol. u. Physiol. d. Sinnesorgane, Vol. II (1891), p. 128. (Quoted by Groos.) 8: The Emotions and the Will, pp. 126, 127. 9: American Anthropologist, Vol. I, pp. 243-284. Also see Lippincott's Magazine, March and September, 1886. 10: McClure's Magazine, February, 1897, p. 322. Transcriber's Note This eBook was transcribed from The American Journal of Psychology, vol. XIII, no. 3, July 1902. Quotation marks have been added to the beginning of each paragraph in long quotations. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Preliminary Study of the Emotion of Love between the Sexes, by Sanford Bell