Psychopathia sexualis: With especial reference to contrary sexual instinct
3. Traditionally, among certain barbarous races that are devoid of
morality.
II. As a _pathological_ phenomenon:—
Chapters
- Chapter 1 Ch.1
- introduction of catheter, etc.). Ch.2
- 1. _Paradoxia_, _i.e._, sexual excitement occurring independently of the Ch.3
- 2. _Anæsthesia_ (absence of sexual instinct). Here all organic impulses Ch.4
- 3. _Hyperæsthesia_ (increased desire, satyriasis). In this state there Ch.5
- 4. _Paræsthesia_, (perversion of the sexual instinct, _i.e._, Ch.6
- 1. _Association of Active Cruelty and Violence with Ch.7
- 1. The patient, who had a great desire to be cured, was most strictly Ch.8
- 2. I allowed him, commanded him even, to think of nude women, because Ch.9
- 3. I sought, by means of hypnosis—which was hard to induce—and Ch.10
- 2. _The Association of Passively Endured Cruelty and Violence, with Ch.11
- 1. Masochism, according to my experience, is, under all circumstances, Ch.12
- 2. Physically and mentally I am in all respects masculine. I have a Ch.13
- 3. The foundation of all masochistic ideas is libido; and as this ebbs Ch.14
- 4. An example of masochistic ideas follows: “She” is a peasant Ch.15
- 5. In reading Sacher-Masoch, it struck me that in masochists, now and Ch.16
- episode, and he has many other and important interests; for a woman, on Ch.17
- 3. _The Association of Lust with the Idea of Certain Portions of the Ch.18
- 1. Traces of hetero-sexual, with predominating homo-sexual, instinct Ch.19
- 3. The entire mental existence is altered to correspond with the Ch.20
- 4. The form of the body approaches that which corresponds to the Ch.21
- 1. The sexual life of individuals thus organized manifests itself, as a Ch.22
- 2. The psychical love manifest in these men is, for the most part, Ch.23
- 3. By the side of the functional signs of degeneration attending Ch.24
- 4. Neuroses (hysteria, neurasthenia, epileptoid states, etc.) co-exist. Ch.25
- 5. In the majority of cases, psychical anomalies (brilliant endowment in Ch.26
- 6. In almost all cases where an examination of the physical and mental Ch.27
- 1. _Psychical Hermaphroditism._[112]—The characteristic mark of this Ch.28
- 1868. The families of both my parents are healthy; at any rate, mental Ch.29
- 3. _Effemination and Viraginity._—There are various transitions from the Ch.30
- 24. It was discovered that she was of masculine sex. E. had worn female Ch.31
- 4. _Androgyny and Gynandry._—Forming direct transitions from the Ch.32
- 2. This condition, in that it is congenital, is incurable. There Ch.33
- 3. Mr. v. H., in the legal sense of the word, is not irresponsible, Ch.34
- 4. Mr. v. H. is also physically ill. He presents signs of slight Ch.35
- 1. The homo-sexual instinct appears secondarily, and always may be Ch.36
- 2. The homo-sexual instinct, as long as inversio sexualis has not taken Ch.37
- 3. The hetero-sexual instinct long remains predominant, and the Ch.38
- 1. Prevention of onanism, and removal of other influences injurious to Ch.39
- 2. Cure of the neurosis (neurasthenia sexualis and universalis) arising Ch.40
- 3. Mental treatment, in the sense of combating homo-sexual, and Ch.41
- 2. I abhor the love for my own sex, and shall never again think men Ch.42
- 3. I shall and will become well again, fall in love with a virtuous Ch.43
- 2. The command that male-love should be felt to be disgraceful and Ch.44
- 3. The command to regard only women as beautiful; to approach them, to Ch.45
- 2. I regard the inclination for men disgusting,—horrible; and I shall Ch.46
- 3. Women alone I find enticing. Once a week I shall cohabit, with full Ch.47
- 2. I no longer have inclination toward men; for love of men is against Ch.48
- 3. I feel an inclination toward women; for woman is lovely and Ch.49
- 1. H., aged 17, imbecile, enticed a little girl into a barn, by giving Ch.50
- 2. L., aged 21; imbecile; degenerate. While he was watching cattle, Ch.51
- 3. G., aged 21, microcephalic, imbecile, has masturbated since his Ch.52
- 4. B., aged 21; imbecile. While alone in a forest with his sister of Ch.53
- 1. To oppose the normal or intensified sexual desire, there may be no Ch.54
- 2. When the sexual desire is increased (states of psychical exaltation) Ch.55
- 3. When the sexual instinct is perverse (states of psychical Ch.56
- 1. OFFENSE AGAINST MORALITY IN THE FORM OF EXHIBITION. Ch.57
- 1. Paralytic, aged 60. At the age of fifty-eight he began to exhibit Ch.58
- 2. A drinker, aged 66, suffering with folie circulaire. His exhibition Ch.59
- 3. A drinker, predisposed, aged 49. He was always very excitable Ch.60
- 4. A man, aged 64; married; father of fourteen children. Great Ch.61
- 2. RAPE AND LUST-MURDER. Ch.62
- 3. BODILY INJURY, INJURY TO PROPERTY, AND TORTURE OF ANIMALS DEPENDENT Ch.63
- 4. BODILY INJURY, ROBBERY, AND THEFT DEPENDENT ON FETICHISM. Ch.64
- 5. VIOLATION OF INDIVIDUALS UNDER THE AGE OF FOURTEEN. Ch.65
- 6. UNNATURAL ABUSE—SODOMY.[140] Ch.66
- 1. As a means of sexual gratification, in case of great sexual desire, Ch.67
- 2. In old debauchees, who have become satiated with normal sexual Ch.68
- 3. Traditionally, among certain barbarous races that are devoid of Ch.69
- 1. Upon the basis of congenital contrary sexual instinct, with Ch.70
- 2. On the basis of acquired contrary sexual instinct:— Ch.71
- 1. In individuals of the lowest class, who, having had the misfortune Ch.72
- 2. Under circumstances analogous to those of I, 1,—as a remuneration Ch.73
- 1. In individuals affected with contrary sexual instinct, with Ch.74
- 2. In urnings who feel toward men like women, out of desire and lust. Ch.75
- 1. On July 5, 1777, a woman was brought before a court in London, who, Ch.76
- 2. In 1773, another woman, dressed as a man, courted a girl, and asked Ch.77
- 3. Two women lived together as man and wife for thirty years. On her Ch.78
- 7. NECROPHILIA.[147] Ch.79
- 8. INCEST. Ch.80
- 9. IMMORAL ACTS WITH PERSONS IN THE CARE OF OTHERS; SEDUCTION Ch.81
- PART I.—THE NERVES. PART II.—THE ARTERIES. PART III.—THE VEINS. Ch.82
- PART I. The Nerves.—Gives in a clear form not only the Cranial and Ch.83
- PART II. The Arteries.—Gives a unique grouping of the Arterial system, Ch.84
- PART III. The Veins.—Shows how the blood from the periphery of the Ch.85
- 1. It is the only arrangement which combines the Three Systems, and yet Ch.86
- 2. It is the only instance of the Cranial, Spinal, and Sympathetic Ch.87
- 3. From its neat size and clear type, and being printed only upon one Ch.88
- 5. Superscripts are denoted by a caret before a single superscript Ch.89