The Book of Nature: Containing information for young people who think of getting married, on the philosophy of procreation and sexual intercourse, showing how to prevent conception and to avoid child-bearing: also, rules for management during labor and child-birthAshton, James, active 1875-1876
Science
The Book of Nature: Containing information for young people who think of getting married, on the philosophy of procreation and sexual intercourse, showing how to prevent conception and to avoid child-bearing: also, rules for management during labor and child-birth
Ashton, James, active 1875-1876
Contraception; Marriage; Pregnancy; Sex
Semen, animalcules of the 11
Sexual Abuses 44
Sexual Desires 20
Sexual Enjoyment of Females 34
Sexual Feeling in Females 35
Sexual Indulgence 33
Sexual Indulgence, time for 36
Sexual Intercourse, too early 42
Sexual Intercourse, too frequent 22
Sexual Intercourse, enjoyment of 36
Sexual Intercourse, position at 46
Sexual Organs, Food to stimulate 37
Sexual Union 21-22
Sex of a Child, how determined 28
Testes, the 6
Temperaments, laws of the 50
Unborn Child, growth of the 32
Unborn Child, intellect of 48
Uterus, or Womb 16
Vagina, the 16
Vital Force, influence of 52
Wife, choice of a 48
Why Children look like Parents 30
Zoospermes 10
ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS in the year 1859 by BENJAMIN H.
DAY, in the Clerk’s Office of the United States District Court for the
Southern District of New York.
PREFACE.
Within the past few years, numerous physiological books have been
compiled and printed, ostensibly for popular reading and to impart
certain information which could not be obtained except from very
expensive medical works. On examination, nearly the whole of them prove
to be the productions of persons calling themselves physicians, and
issued as a medium of advertising their medicines, or their peculiar
practice. In most of these books, facts in physiology are so mixed up
with empirical self-laudations, absurd reasonings, useless repetitions,
and fabulous cases in point, as to become not only intensely tedious, but
in a measure disgusting to the reader.
The Prevention of Conception appears to be one of the main features of
these publications, and each author professes to have a secret plan of
his own for that purpose, which he offers to impart for a professional
fee of five dollars. An offer like this to intelligent people is
understood as arrant quackery; but there are such a vast number of
married persons who desire to limit the number of their offspring, that
many will send their money in sheer desperation, and with little or no
hope of success.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account