INSTINCT, defined, 43, 44; the three fundamental instincts, 44; the social, rules men like Napoleon, Charles I, Nietzsche, etc., 45; the self-preservative, rules cowards, anarchists, unscrupulous plutocrats, etc., 45; the reproductive, rules Woman, 46; the self-preservative, suspended during courtship, 89-91; the social, keeps reproductive, in control, 91 INSTINCTS, sound, necessary for positiveness, 14 INTUITION, in women and great men, 356 JOAN OF ARC, her mysterious powers, 358 JOHN THE BAPTIST, ruled by social instinct, 45 JUDGES, effeminacy of present-day, 354 LADY, no such thing has ever existed, 331 LAUGHTER, not a characteristic of positiveness, 16; shrill, the social noise of Puritan countries, 17; the only positive form of, defined, 17 LEUCORRHŒA, bad effects of, 115-7 LIFE in Nature quite tasteless, 306 LOVE, illicit, some penalties of, 128; defined, 128; society’s lie regarding permanence of, 129; permanent only in very rare cases, 130; may be an excuse for an illicit union but not for marriage, 139; only lasts if it is unconsummated, 141 _n._; the delusion of lasting, 142; not necessarily deeper between parents of a large family, 180, 181 LUNACY, in females chiefly among the unmarried, 238 _n._ LUVV, the right spelling for the maudlin modern idea of the nobler sentiment, 143; the corrosive of monogamic marriages, 143; as described in modern novels, 214 LYING, “physiological” in women, 281; in women vital and essential to life, 302-5 LYTTON, Lord, his unhealthy influence, 101 _n._ MALE, the, naturally prehensile, 120