Love: A Treatise on the Science of Sex-attraction: for the use of Physicians and Students of Medical JurisprudenceTalmey, Bernard Simon
Science
Love: A Treatise on the Science of Sex-attraction: for the use of Physicians and Students of Medical Jurisprudence
Talmey, Bernard Simon
Sex
[BY] Through the consultation about pregnancy, several cases became
known to the author where respectable young men and women, who, known
to each other and of the same set in society, would never had thought
of indulging in illicit venery, after participating in a carouse
together found themselves in some hotel the next morning, without the
least knowledge how they landed there.
[BZ] The automobile has caused the ruin of more respectable girls than
all the poverty of the slums has ever been able to accomplish.
[CA] In the present state of society, the most rabid, radical and
free-love advocate will scarcely cherish the thought of his young
daughter becoming impregnated by a chance acquaintance. Nor will the
child, born of such a union, thank his parents for the bestowal of the
handicap of illegitimacy upon his life journey.
[CB] How little influence fear of infection has upon the conduct
of our young men, leading a promiscuous life, shows the following
characteristic case. The author was consulted by a young man, engaged
to be married, who was suffering from gonorrhoea, complicated by a
terrible orchitis. He was put to bed where he suffered terrific pains
for quite a number of days. The first question the patient asked, after
he got well, was whether he may marry the next month. He was warned
against marrying before repeated examinations have shown the absence of
gonococci. He then requested some drug for the prevention of another
infection. Now, if there ever was a man who had a reason to fear
infection, it surely was he. He suffered enough. Still he was ready
again to plunge into his promiscuous sex-life, without any thought of
the young girl who was waiting to become his bride.
[CC] Col. L. M. Maus, U. S. A., has used among the troops of his
department of the Lakes for one year, with surprisingly effective
results, a small tin collapsible tube containing a paste made of phenol
3 per cent., calomel 25 per cent. and lanolin 72 per cent. He has found
this paste an absolute preventive against gonorrhoea, chancroid and
syphilis, if properly used within half an hour after contact. One-third
of the paste is squeezed into the urethra, the remaining two-thirds are
applied to the glans. Cleansing the genitalia is not necessary, if the
tube is used.
[CD] As long as there is a supply of prostitutes there will always be
a demand for the services of these unfortunates. The notion that it
is the demand which creates the supply has been spread by superficial
observers. It was not the demand for the telephone that led to its
invention, or the demand for railroads that led to invention of the
steam engine. As long as we allow mental defectives to propagate
their kind, there will always be degenerate women who will prostitute
themselves, and by this very act create a demand.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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