The Intermediate Sex: A Study of Some Transitional Types of Men and WomenCarpenter, Edward
General
The Intermediate Sex: A Study of Some Transitional Types of Men and Women
Carpenter, Edward
Homosexuality; Sex
The Intermediate Sex
_Works by Edward Carpenter_
ANGELS’ WINGS
ART OF CREATION
CIVILIZATION: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
DAYS WITH WALT WHITMAN
DRAMA OF LOVE AND DEATH
ENGLAND’S IDEAL
FROM ADAM’S PEAK TO ELEPHANTA
HEALING OF NATIONS
INTERMEDIATE TYPES
AMONG PRIMITIVE FOLK
IOLÄUS: AN ANTHOLOGY OF FRIENDSHIP
LOVE’S COMING OF AGE
MY DAYS AND DREAMS
PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN CREEDS
PROMISED LAND
TOWARDS DEMOCRACY
TOWARDS INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM
VISIT TO A GÑANI
CHANTS OF LABOUR
The Intermediate
Sex
_A Study of Some Transitional Types
of Men and Women_
BY
EDWARD CARPENTER
[Illustration]
LONDON: GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LTD.
RUSKIN HOUSE, 40 MUSEUM STREET, W.C.1
_First published_ _1908_
_Reprinted_ _1909_
” _1912_
” _1916_
” _1918_
” _1921_
[_All rights reserved._]
“_There are transitional forms between the metals and non-metals; between
chemical combinations and simple mixtures, between animals and plants,
between phanerogams and cryptogams, and between mammals and birds.… The
improbability may henceforth be taken for granted of finding in Nature a
sharp cleavage between all that is masculine on the one side and all that
is feminine on the other; or that any living being is so simple in this
respect that it can be put wholly on one side, or wholly on the other, of
the line._”
O. WEININGER.
Prefatory Note
TO FIRST EDITION
The following papers, now collected in book-form, have been written--and
some of them published--on various occasions during the last twelve or
fourteen years, and in the intervals of other work; and this must be my
excuse for occasional repetitions or overlapping of matter, which may be
observable among them. I have thought it best, however, to leave them as
they stand, as in this way each is more complete in itself. The second
essay, which gives its title to the book, has already appeared in my
“Love’s Coming-of-Age” (edition 1906), but is reprinted here as belonging
more properly to this volume.
A collection of quotations from responsible writers, who touch on various
sides of the subject, is added at the end, to form an Appendix--which the
author thinks will prove helpful, though he does not necessarily endorse
all the opinions presented.
E. C.
Contents
_Page_
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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