Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 4 / Sexual Selection In Man
Havelock Ellis
Страница - 156
  • Reeve, Pleasance, [183].
  • Renaissance type of beauty, [179].
  • Restif de la Bretonne, [100].
  • Rhinencephalon, [45].
  • Rhythm,
    • as a stimulant, [114].
    • the sense of, [113].
  • Saddleback as a feature of beauty, [167].
  • Salutation by smelling, [66].
  • Samoans, [49].
  • Sanctity, odor of, [62].
  • Savages,
    • important part played by odor in their mental life, [48].
    • sometimes beautiful, [152].
    • their ideals of beauty, [140], [157] et seq.
  • Secondary sexual characters in relation to sexual attraction, [163] et seq., [208].
  • Semen,
    • odor of, [104] et seq.
  • Sexual differences in admiration of beauty, [190].
    • in olfactory acuteness, [86], [87].
    • in urination, [209].
  • Shoe fetichism, [100].
  • Singalese ideal of beauty, [141].
  • Singing as affected by sexual emotion, [132].
  • Skin,
    • complexity of its functions, [3] et seq.
  • Smell,
    • antipathies aroused by, [82].
    • its evolution, [44].
    • sexual significance in animals, [46].
    • its significance in man, [47] et seq.
    • theory of, [52].
    • special characteristics of, [54].
    • as the sense of the imagination, [56].
    • as distinctive of races and individuals, [59] et seq.
    • hallucinations of, [70].
    • in part the foundation of kiss, [220] et seq.
    • results of its excessive stimulation, [107] et seq.
  • Sneezing and sexual stimulation, [68].
  • Spanish ideal of beauty, [146].
    • saddle-back as an element of, [167].
  • Stanley, Lady Venetia, [183].
  • Statues, sexual love of, [188].
  • Statue in relation to beauty, [195] et seq., [208].
  • Steatopygia, [165].
  • Strength,
    • the admiration of women for, [190] et seq., [203].
  • Suckling as a cause of perversion, [28].
    • as a source of sexual emotion, [27].
  • Swahilis, [50].
  • Tahiti, [34].
  • Tallness,
    • the admiration of, [195] et seq.
  • Taste no part in sexual selection, [1].
  • Tattooing, [158].
  • Tennyson, [199].
  • Thure-Brandt system of massage as a sexual stimulant, [40].
  • Ticklishness, [11].
    • not a simple reflex, [13].
    • explainable by summation-irradiation theory, [14].
    • in relation to the sexual embrace, [15] et seq.
    • diminishes with age, [17].
    • also after marriage, [18].
  • Touch,
    • of kiss, [215] et seq.
  • Touch,
    • in part, foundation of kiss, [215] et seq.
    • the most primitive of all senses, [3] et seq.
    • the first to prove pleasurable, [5].
    • the most emotional sense, [6].
    • foundation of sexual orgasm, [7].
  • Triangle as a sexual symbol, [161].
  • Tumescence as a necessary preliminary to sexual influence of odors, [83].
    • the chief stimuli of, [1].
  • Urinary fetichism, [75].
  • Urination,
    • habits of sexes in, [109].
  • Uterus,
    • its relations to breast, [23] et seq.
  • Vair, significance of term, [180].
  • Valerianic acid, [49], [104].
  • Vanilla, [58], [93], [104], [107].
  • Viguier, Paule de, [151].
  • Violet perfume, [49], [80], [93], [104].
  • Voice as a source of sexual stimulation, [128] et seq.
  • Vulvar odor,
    • alleged function of, [64].
  • Wagner's music,
    • emotional effects of, [128], [131].
  • Walk,
    • beauty of, [167].
  • Whitman,
    • odor of Walt, [62].
  • Zola's olfactory sensibility, [73].