PASSION, does not grin and grimace, 221; never directs negative people, 227; euphemisms for lack of, 228 PAUL, ST., hostile to Life, 9, 11; altogether negative, 13; immoral because hostile to Life, 62 PENELOPE, her undesirability probably the cause of her fidelity, 190 _n._; admiration of, 192 _n._ PESSIMISM, the, of the positive English girl, 105 PHILOSOPHER, the positive, deeply interested in the child, 14, 15 POSITIVENESS, defined, 13; the seriousness of, 16, 17; forgets all that mars interest in life, 17; rarely has a guilty conscience, 18; has no fear of pain, 18 PRAYER BOOK, its wisdom in the Marriage Service, 107; its teaching regarding marriage, 138 PREHENSION, a male quality, 120; modern Englishman lacking in, 121 PRIG, woman’s epithet for the man of insight, 217 PROCREATION, improper and impious for cold-blooded Puritans, 34 PROFESSIONAL classes, reasons for high percentage of divorce in the, 212 PROSTITUTE, the, loved by degenerates and anarchists, 71; the only kind of woman to whom man is everything, 73; driven by unfortunate circumstances to misunderstand her true needs, 76; the sadness of her lot not due to its moral turpitude, 254; her childless fate her severest penalty, 255 _n._; not so by nature but made so by circumstances, 255 PROSTITUTION, an evil in Western civilization because it is made so, 249; sexual, not necessarily the worst, 250; most degraded in England, 251; hypocritical attitude towards, in England, 252; Lecky on, 252 _n._; as a school of initiation into sex, 253; necessity of placing, on a sound and more humane basis, 254 PURITAN, the, his implacable loathing of sex, 5; and of all bodily matters, 8; immoral because hostile to Life, 62; by associating sexual pleasure with marriage only, responsible for _mésalliances_, 134; his outcry against wise marital infidelity, 166 PURITANISM, has reduced men to nincompoops, 33; claims of, now heard because of increase in repulsive and botched people, 35; vitality impaired by depressing foods and drinks introduced by, 53; affected men more deeply than women in England, 94, 95; ruins the sexual life of the positive couple, 153; has destroyed the male man in England, 161 PURITY, true and false, 100; the only true, is the outcome of fire, 100 RELIGION, as a compensation for sex, 245 REPRESSION, De Quincey and Aristotle on bad effects of, 246, 247 REYNOLDS, JOSHUA, his bodiless child angels the ideal of the negative mind, 22 SADISM, in little girls, spinsters, and old women, 156; unconscious, in women, 157; humanitarianism an inverted form of, 243 SAVOURINESS, a pre-requisite in marriage, 87 SCANDAL, loved by all decent, humane people, 311