CHILDLESSNESS, as an end destructive of conjugal happiness, 204; its bad effect on the husband, 205, 206; a cause of divorce, 207-10; longer endured by the negative than the positive woman, 215 CHILDREN, positive if healthy, 13, 14; healthy, the best pattern for the positive man, 15; the seriousness of positive, 15, 16; positive to everything, 18-20; their restless energy, 37; their misrepresentation of their restlessness, 38; their unconscious motives, 39; the object of woman’s eternal gratitude, 42; their healthy contempt of sickness and deformity, 101; their taste should be guided along healthy lines, 101, 102 _n._; the regulation of the procreation of, the object of marriage, 138; a consolation to the wife for decline in her husband’s affection, 148, 149; a separating force in marriage, 149; no bodily consolation to the father, 149; during regular bearing of, a woman rarely tempted to leave her husband, 179; years do not necessarily increase love between the parents, 180-4; frequently a source of friction, 183; much more important to the wife than the husband is, 185; not consciously desired by the dissatisfied wife, 201 _n._; necessary to introduce variety into the home, 205; the pernicious relations of spinsters with, 241 CHRISTIANITY, logically condemns sex and advocates eternal life, 4, 5; responsible for decadent doctrines, 102 _n._; teaches nonsensical doctrine of “union of souls” in marriage, 137; and thus responsible for degeneration, 139; responsible for degeneration, 176 _n._; a sublimator of sex, 248; attractive to the negative spinster, 258 CLEANMINDEDNESS, destroyed by sexual abstinence, 173; only obtained by healthy gratification, 174 CLEVERNESS, exaggerated value attached to, nowadays often leads to unhappy marriages, 85 COHABITATION, pernicious during gestation and suckling, 163-5 COLBERT, ruled by social instinct, 45 COMPANIONSHIP, impossible in marriage, 147 CONCUBINE, necessary for positive young man, 172 CONSCIENCE, a guilty, merely costive, 18; woman tries to rule man by giving him a guilty, 197 _n._ CONSTIPATION, bad effects of, 115 CONTEMPT, inevitable in modern love-matches, 143, 144 CONTRACEPTIVES, unknown to the body, 75; because they cause sterility lead to adultery in the woman, 195, 196; deleterious effect of, 203, 205 _n._, 211 CO-RESPONDENT, the, a vain fool, 191, 193; the, always vain, 200; his vanity, 211; far too lightly treated in England, 223 COURTSHIP, should be an adventure, but to-day is not, 142 CRIMINALS, the vanity of, 226 _n._ DAVISON, Emily, her marvellous rush at the Derby, 312 DEATH, the necessary counterpart of sex, 3 DEGENERATION, of modern man, 161 (_see also_ Introduction); the object of society to-day, 166