The Truth about WomanDodd, Mead & Company, 1913 - 404 pages |
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... stages of thought and emotion that have been passed through are still too near , and one feels too deeply . I have made several futile attempts to concentrate into a short note the Truths about Woman that I have tried to convey in my ...
... stages of thought and emotion that have been passed through are still too near , and one feels too deeply . I have made several futile attempts to concentrate into a short note the Truths about Woman that I have tried to convey in my ...
Page 13
... century old , is still in the descriptive and comparative stage ; it is the scientific study of the present and past history of animal life for the purpose of understanding its future history . THE STARTING - POINT OF THE INQUIRY 18.
... century old , is still in the descriptive and comparative stage ; it is the scientific study of the present and past history of animal life for the purpose of understanding its future history . THE STARTING - POINT OF THE INQUIRY 18.
Page 26
... in the civilisations of the past ; we must fix , too , the part the female half of life ' has played in the evolution of the sexes . Yet an inquiry into facts is only the first stage , and not 26 THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMAN.
... in the civilisations of the past ; we must fix , too , the part the female half of life ' has played in the evolution of the sexes . Yet an inquiry into facts is only the first stage , and not 26 THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMAN.
Page 27
Catherine Gasquoine Hartley. into facts is only the first stage , and not the final . When we can go on from these facts to their results , and learn the reasons of what we have discovered , we shall become to some extent , at least ...
Catherine Gasquoine Hartley. into facts is only the first stage , and not the final . When we can go on from these facts to their results , and learn the reasons of what we have discovered , we shall become to some extent , at least ...
Page 31
... stages of growth - Theory of sex- Its nature and origin - Incipient sex among the early forms of life- The true office of sex - The principle of fertilisation - Its use to the species in progressive development - Nutrition as a factor ...
... stages of growth - Theory of sex- Its nature and origin - Incipient sex among the early forms of life- The true office of sex - The principle of fertilisation - Its use to the species in progressive development - Nutrition as a factor ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted activities ancient animal Aspasia beautiful become believe belong biological birds cells chapter character child civilisation clan common contracts courtship custom Darwin divorce early economic Egypt Egyptian equal Evolution of Marriage Evolution of Sex examples facts father female feminine force fraternal polyandry freedom further gain girl give Hartland Havelock Ellis hermaphrodite human husband ideal importance impulse individual inheritance instinct interesting Iwan Bloch Karl Pearson labour Lester Ward Letourneau Lewis Bonhote live male married maternal mental monogamy moral mother mother-age mother-descent mother-right natural needs passion patriarchal phalaropes polygamy position of women practice present primitive problem prostitution Psychology of Sex Pure Sociology qualities question race realise recognised regarded relation reproduction Roman seems sexual relationship Simcox social society species tion to-day trans tribe true truth understand wife wives woman women in Rome
Popular passages
Page 130 - And yet indeed she is my sister ; she is the daughter of my father, but not the daughter of my mother ; and she became my wife.
Page 181 - Amongst them the women attend markets and traffic, but the men stay at home and weave. Other nations, in weaving, throw the wool upwards ; the Egyptians, downwards. The men carry burdens on their heads ; the women, on their shoulders.
Page 154 - The women in jahiliya, or some of them, had the right to dismiss their husbands, and the form of dismissal was this: if they lived in a tent, they turned it...
Page 359 - For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special good doth give, Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fair use Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse: Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied; And vice sometimes by action dignified.
Page 222 - Of all. things upon earth that bleed and grow, • A herb most bruised is woman. We must pay Our store of gold, hoarded for that one day, To buy us some man's love ; and lo, they bring A master of our flesh ! There comes the sting Of the whole shame.
Page 129 - Let them marry to whom they think best : only to the family of the tribe of their father shall they marry.
Page 111 - Hewitt states that a wild duck, reared in captivity, "after breeding a couple of seasons with her own mallard, at once shook him off on my placing a male Pintail on the water. It was evidently a case of love at first sight, for she swam about the new-comer caressingly, though he appeared evidently alarmed and averse to her overtures of affection. From that hour she forgot her old partner. Winter passed by, and the next spring the pintail seemed to have become a convert to her blandishments, for they...
Page 211 - They take the mother's and not the father's name. Ask a Lycian who he is, and he answers by giving his own name, that of his mother, and so on in the female line. Moreover, if a free woman marry a man who is a slave, their children are full citizens; but if a free man marry a foreign woman, or live with a concubine, even though he be the first person in the State, the children forfeit all the rights of citizenship.
Page 227 - Man shall be the slave, the affrighted, the low-liver ! Man hath forgotten God. And woman, yea, woman, shall be terrible in story: The tales too, meseemeth, shall be other than of yore. For a fear there is that cometh out of Woman, and a glory, And the hard hating voices shall encompass her no more!
Page 133 - ... or as was often done, go and start a new matrimonial alliance in some other. The women were the great power among the clans, as everywhere else They did not hesitate, when occasion required, to 'knock off the horns...