Romantic Love and Personal Beauty / Their development, causal relations, historic and national peculiarities - Henry T. Finck - Page №302
Romantic Love and Personal Beauty / Their development, causal relations, historic and national peculiarities
Henry T. Finck
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  • Paradoxes of Love, [166-173], [210]
  • Parasols, [463]
  • Pascal: self-conscious lovers, [220]
  • Paternal love, [20];
    • animals, [34], [107], [183]
  • Pepys: Spanish wooing, [278]
  • Perfume: personal, [446];
    • cosmetic value of, [446]
  • Pessimism, erotic, [302], [310]
  • Petrarch: as a love-poet, [215]
  • Photographs: why inferior to portraits, [348];
    • why so often bad, [482]
  • Physiognomy: comparative, [331];
    • ears, [433];
    • colour of the eyes, [478];
    • variety in, and Love, [508];
    • language of passion, [153]
  • Pity and Love, [150]
  • Planché: wasp-waists, [379]
  • Plato: on Courtship, [78], [295];
    • “Platonic” Love, [80];
    • origin of Love, [85];
    • pre-matrimonial acquaintance, [127];
    • mixed mood of love, [168];
    • irrational love, [218];
    • feminine inferiority, [260];
    • Love and Beauty, [322]
  • Pleasure and pain, [168]
  • Ploss: love-charms, [251];
    • Germanic marriages, [281]
  • Plumpness: inspires Love, [304]
  • Polish Beauty, [528]
  • Polygamy: among animals, [36];
    • conducive to Jealousy, [63];
    • among Hebrews, [69];
    • in India, [72];
    • neutralizes conjugal love, [181]
  • Portraits, [348], [480];
    • typical, [537]
  • Pretty: definition of, [521]
  • Pride: in paternal love, [22];
    • in Romantic Love, [31];
    • and vanity, [141-145];
    • in conjugal love, [184];
    • masculine vanity, [215];
    • wounded, cures Love, [263]
  • Procrastination, [116]
  • Proportion, [338];
    • facial, [448];
    • stature, [449]
  • Proposing, [70], [142], [152], [242], [253]
  • Prudery, [125], [388]
  • Purchase of wives, [58]
  • Puritans: sins of, against Health, [419]
  • Quadroons: beauty of American, [321];
    • graceful gait, [361]
  • Railway whistles, [434]
  • Raleigh: deep love, [224], [258]
  • Rank: an enemy of Love, [143], [269]
  • Raphael: on Beauty, [512]
  • Realism: emotional, desirable in novels, [68]
  • Reclam, Prof.: dust in lungs, [445];
    • night air, [317], [525]
  • Richardson, W. B.; the ideal city, [316]
  • Right-handedness, [408]
  • Roberts, Charles: brunettes and blondes, [529]
  • Roberts, J. B.: nasal deformities, [444]
  • Rochefoucauld, La: women, love, and friendship, [26];
    • pleasure of love, [196]
  • Roman Beauty, [88];
    • hair, [497]
  • Roman Love, [86-92]
  • Rousseau: on woman’s Love, [120];
    • his last love, [206], [252]
  • Rückert: kissing, [236]
  • Ruskin: poetry and science, [9];
    • love of dismal scenery, [13];
    • amorous paradoxes, [167];
    • woman’s work, [291];
    • health and beauty, [311];
    • and utility, [311];
    • happiness essential to beauty, [315];
    • intellect beautifies the features, [324];
    • taste of savages, [330];
    • beauty and utility, [332];
    • degradation and ugliness, [334];
    • wild scenery, [337];
    • symmetry, [338];
    • curvature, [341];
    • colour, [345], [347];
    • moderation, [378];
    • expression in the mouth, [410];
    • virtue and Beauty, [421];
    • Greek features, [440];
    • turban, beauty of, [495];
    • southern Beauty, [501]
  • Russian old maids, [193]
  • Sappho: as a Love-poet, [81]
  • Savages: development of maternal love, [20];
    • parental love, irregular, [21];
    • filial love weak, [22];
    • strangers to Romantic Love, [54];
    • inferior to birds, [54];
    • courtship, [56];
    • regard for beauty, [60];
    • Jealousy and Polygamy, [62], [128];
    • Gallantry, [157];
    • masculine women, [174];
    • notions of Beauty, [179], [328];
    • conjugal attachment, [182];
    • kissing, [229];
    • sense delicacy, [231];
    • inferior to us in Health, [312];
    • taste, [327], [409];
    • tests of Beauty, [331], [485];
    • ugliness of, [333];
    • dancing, [365];
    • muscular development, [371];
    • noses, [437];
    • paint, [458]
  • Scalp: movements of, [451]
  • Scandinavian complexion, [459], [500]
  • Scherer: on mediæval German Love, [105]
  • Scherr, J.: on witchcraft trials, [94];
    • Wieland in love, [213];
    • Petrarch, [216];
    • mediæval courtship, [239];
    • mediæval Spanish women, [277]
  • Schiller: Minnesingers, [104]
  • Schopenhauer: on the Will, [3];
    • æsthetic enjoyment, [13];
    • final cause of colour in animals, [50];
    • love at first sight, [152];
    • self-sacrifice, [161];
    • torments, [169];
    • celibacy and genius, [197];
    • genius and woman’s love, [242];
    • unhappy marriages, [259];
    • theory of Love, [301-310];
    • animal Beauty, [332];
    • masculine and feminine beauty, [343];
    • small feet, [354];
    • the unæsthetic sex, [386];
    • noise and culture, [435];
    • noses and marriage, [436], [443];
    • Germans, [523]
  • Schumann, R.: 162;
    • love-affairs, [214];
    • on German Beauty, [526]
  • Schweiger-Lerchenfeld: Italian women, [275];
    • Spanish love-making, [278]
  • Schwenninger cure for corpulence, [383]
  • Scotch Beauty, [537]
  • Scott, Sir W.: on Dryden and Love, [89];
    • and marriage, [198], [217];
    • masculine vanity, [252]
  • Seeley, Prof.: Goethe on Love, [287]
  • Selden: marriage, [261]
  • Self-sacrifice: an overtone of Love, [31], [131], [157];
    • conjugal, [160], [188];
    • in feminine Love, [284];
    • Schopenhauer on, [301], [309]
  • Sellar, Prof.: Ovid, [201]
  • Seneca: Beauty, [259]
  • Sensuality and Romantic Love, [76]
  • Service for a wife, [58]
  • Sex: the unæsthetic, [386];
    • and education, [541]
  • Sexual differentiation, [174], [489], [520], [541]
  • Sexual Selection (see also [Love] and [Individual Preference]): among animals, [44];
    • primitive men, [59];
    • effect on chest, [394];
    • loss of hair, [403], [486];
    • blushes, [426];
    • ears, [429];
    • noses, [440];
    • complexion, [455];
    • eyes, [464], [465];
    • masculine and feminine, [489];
    • preserves hair on head, [492];
    • action uncertain, [493];
    • versus Natural Selection, [542]
  • Shakspere: treatment of Love, [2], [111];
    • invests inanimate objects with human feelings, [3];
    • on Beauty, [32];
    • coyness and modesty, [115];
    • woman’s Love, [120];
    • amorous hyperbole, [162];
    • course of true love, [170];
    • what inspires love in women, [178];
    • marriage of, [198];
    • amorous character of, [201];
    • blind love, [202];
    • lunatic and lover, [218];
    • kissing, [236];
    • winning love, [238];
    • refusals, [241];
    • flattery, [244];
    • unsought love, [254];
    • tests of Love, [255];
    • love never fatal, [255];
    • reason as Love’s physician, [263];
    • hereditary Beauty, [322];
    • feet, [351];
    • the beautiful and the characteristic, [410];
    • poet of Love, [421];
    • blushes, [426];
    • expression in the eyes, [475], [483];
    • love inspired by eyes, [482];
    • Blondes and Brunettes, [496], [497]
  • Shelley: paradox of Love, [167];
    • loving and being loved, [196];
    • amorous disposition of, [202], [217]
  • Shoes: tight, objections to, [353];
    • improvements in, [363]
  • Shoulders, the, [400]
  • Simcox, G. A.: on Gallantry, [92];
    • mediæval ugliness, [315];
    • noses, [442]
  • Sisterly love, [23]
  • Skating: effects on Beauty, [373]
  • Skin. See [Complexion].
  • Sleep: and noise, [317], [434];
    • refreshing, [398]
  • Smoothness, [344], [394], [403], [432], [488], [490]
  • Soap: should be used in the face, [452], [462];
    • good and bad, [461]
  • Solomon’s Song, [70]
  • Sources of Love, [303]
  • Southey: woman’s faith, [259]
  • Southwell, [167]
  • Spanish Beauty: feet, [362];
    • grace, [374], [518], [533];
    • chest deformed by Fashion, [395];
    • lips, [419];
    • mantillas, [388], [510];
    • complexion, [501];
    • general, [515-522];
    • refinement, [524]
  • Spanish Love: chivalry, [99];
    • falling in love, [152], [196];
    • extravagant Gallantry, [221];
    • ardour, [275], [277-280]
  • Spencer, Herbert: on primitive paternal love, [21];
    • filial love, [22];
    • analysis of Love, [31], [33];
    • money-marriages, [113];
    • woman’s sphere, [195];
    • origin of kissing, [229];
    • irregular mixture of ancestral qualities in children, [306];
    • individuals versus the species, [308];
    • female savages uglier than male, [312];
    • intellectual and physical beauty, [320];
    • evolution of Beauty, [327];
    • muscular power of savages, [371];
    • laziness of savages, [372];
    • masculine Fashion, [392]
  • Spenser: Love and friendship, [108]
  • Staël, Mme. de: on Beauty and intellect, [32];
    • Love versus parental dictation, [273]
  • Stanton, Mrs. E. C., [97]
  • Stature and Beauty, [520]
  • Stays: for deformed women, [385]
  • Steatopyga, [375]
  • Steele: kissing, [227];
    • love-letters, [247]
  • Stenches and noises, [435]
  • Stendhal: Love and age, [138];
    • Love in France, [176];
    • humiliation poisons Love, [263], [266]
  • St. Jerome: on the education of girls, [96]
  • Stockings: best kind, [363]
  • Suckling: lovers’ pallor, [225]
  • Suicide: from Love, [121]
  • Sunshine: good for the complexion, [454];
    • does not cause freckles, [462];
    • and Health, [500], [512], [515]
  • Surgery, cosmetic, [432], [443]
  • Swift: marriage, [185];
    • love-affairs, [210]
  • Swiss, the, [525]
  • Symmetry, natural tendency to, in flowers, [10], [73], [180], [216]
  • Symonds: on Italian Love, [101];
    • formal code of Love, [106];
    • Petrarch, [216];
    • Shelley, [217]
  • Sympathy: and affection, [73];
    • an overtone of love, [31], [145-157];
    • development of, [147];
    • in conjugal love, [183]
  • Taine, H.: English Beauty and Love, [532] seq.
  • Taste: æsthetic theories of, [327];
    • disputing about, [339], [409], [417], [423];
    • versus Fashion, [437];
    • sense of, [446];
    • non-æsthetic standard, [529]
  • Teeth: 409, [411], [415];
    • care of, [422]
  • Tennyson: kissing, [235]
  • Tests of Beauty: negative, [330];
    • positive, [338]
  • Thackeray: advice to lovers, [126];
    • Love, [168];
    • to women, [252];
    • simpering Madonnas, [315];
    • dark heroines, [498];
    • French physique, [506]
  • Thaxter, Mrs.: women and birds, [151]
  • Thomson, [218]
  • Toe, great, evolution of, [359]
  • Topinard: early decrepitude of savages, [312];
    • life prolonged in France, [316];
    • crossing, [318], [320];
    • nose, [437];
    • deformed skulls, [450];
    • dark races, [501];
    • French nation, [508]
  • Tourgenieff: on a dog’s love, [17];
    • first love, [204]
  • Trollope, A.: American Gallantry, [298]
  • Troubadours, [102], [221], [222]
  • Trousers, [392]
  • Turks, [319]
  • Tylor, E. B.: the ape’s gait, [357];
    • arms, [402];
    • negro’s finger-nails, [406];
    • blushing, [427];
    • ears, [433];
    • nose, [437];
    • skulls, [450]
  • Tyranny of ugly women, [387], [496]
  • Ugliness: follows ill-health in animals, [46];
    • in women, [186];
    • no bar to marriage, [191];
    • mediæval, [314];
    • due to simian resemblance, [331];
    • savage features, [333];
    • degradation, [333];
    • decrepitude and disease, [334];
    • tyranny of, [387];
    • due to indolence, [397];
    • a sin, [400];
    • “beauty-spots,” [452]
  • Use and disuse, effect of, on organs, [327]
  • Utility and Beauty, [332], [336]
  • Veils, [463]
  • Vice: destroys Beauty, [418], [478]
  • Viragoes, [175], [190]
  • Virchow, Prof.: Brunettes and Blondes, [499]
  • Virgil: Love-episode, [89]
  • Vogt, Carl: sexual divergence, [174];
    • negro’s feet, [356];
    • females and animals, [360];
    • thighs, [371]
  • Voice, a musical, [435]
  • Voltaire: on ancient and modern friendship, [26];
    • standard of taste, [327]
  • Wagner, R.: leading motives, literary application of, [114];
    • analogies between Love and music, [140];
    • feminine devotion, [160];
    • marriage, [198];
    • a musical kiss, [237], [330], [414]
  • Waist, [378]
  • Waitz: Magyars, [319];
    • Chinese complexion, [454], [457];
    • decrease in number of blondes, [498]
  • Walker, A.: [259];
    • woman’s gait, [375];
    • French Beauty, [506]
  • Walking, [357], [364]
  • Wallace, A. R.: on choice exerted by animals, [43];
    • Natural versus Sexual Selection, [43-50];
    • beauty correlated with health in animals, [46];
    • sources of colour in animals, [48];
    • chest of Amazon Indians, [396];
    • hair on arm, [403]
  • Waltz: the dance of Love, [369]
  • Warner, Chas. D.: women and birds, [151]
  • Wasp-waist mania, the, [379], [494]
  • Wealth, vulgar display of, [387]
  • White, R. G.: blonde type, [497];
    • Viennese Beauty, [528]
  • Wieland: love-affair, [213]
  • Wife: capture, [57];
    • purchase, [58];
    • service for, [58];
    • capture and coyness, [114];
    • selling, [289]
  • Wilde, Oscar, [392]
  • Winckelmann: Greek Beauty, [314], [332];
    • curvature, [342];
    • breasts, [395];
    • Greek chest, [397];
    • hand, [405];
    • chin, [413];
    • dimples, [413];
    • lips, [415];
    • ears, [431];
    • nose, [436];
    • eyes, [473];
    • hair, [496], [502];
    • dark complexion, [500], [501];
    • Italian Beauty, [514]
  • Winning Love, art of: [1], [41], [75], [115], [126], [129], [237-255];
    • brass buttons, [238];
    • confidence and boldness, [239];
    • pleasant associations, [239];
    • perseverance, [241];
    • feigned indifference, [241];
    • compliments, [245];
    • Love-letters, [246];
    • for women, [250];
    • proposing, [253];
    • how to meet coyness, [254];
    • spicing flattery with burlesque, [301]
  • Witchcraft, trials for, [94]
  • Woe, ecstasy of, [168]
  • Woman: weak in impersonal emotions, [16];
    • strong in conjugal and maternal love, [19];
    • inferior to man in Romantic Love, [19], [120];
    • prefers manly to handsome men, [60];
    • position in Egypt, [67];
    • among Hebrews, [69];
    • in India, [72];
    • ancient Greece, [77];
    • Rome, [87];
    • mediæval degradation, [93];
    • proverbs about, [96];
    • oasis of culture, [105];
    • position in France, [107];
    • cruelty to birds, [150];
    • intelligent, [155];
    • in public life, [160], [175];
    • loses Beauty prematurely, [186];
    • employment problem, [195], [290];
    • uniform worship, [237];
    • discourages deep Love, [242];
    • inferior to man, [259];
    • Huxley’s ideal, [261];
    • in mediæval Spain, [277];
    • indifferent to loss of Health, and the consequences, [312];
    • superior in Beauty to man, [342];
    • deplorable conservatism, [367];
    • penalty of indolence, [385];
    • has no sense of beauty, [385], [388], [396], [401], [494];
    • needs no stays, [385];
    • deficient in taste, [386];
    • duped by sly milliners, [387];
    • object of dress, [388];
    • needs æsthetic instruction, [389];
    • riding hat, [392];
    • fashion preferred to good manners, [495]
  • Wooing. See [courtship]
  • Woody, S. E.: electrolysis for removing hairs, [494]
  • Wrinkles, [406], [451]
  • Yankee, [542]
  • Young, [198]
  • Zimmermann, O.: Ecstasy of woe, [168]
  • Zola, [420]