[94] Spitzka: Insanity, p. 39.
[95] Krafft-Ebing: op. cit. ante., p. 8, footnote.
[96] Ibid.
[97] Francis Parkman: The Jesuits in North America, p. 175. “O amour, quand vous embrasserai-je? N’avez vous point pitie de moi dans le tourment que je souffre? Hélas! mon amour, ma beauté, ma vie! au lieu de me guerir, vous vous plaisez à mes maux. Venez donc que je vous embrasse et je meure entre vos bras sacres.” Journal de Marie de l’Incarnation.
[98] Francis Parkman: The Jesuits in North America, p. 176.
[99] Friedreich: Psychologie, p. 389.
[AF] A recent writer, Dr. Lydston, expresses surprise that the brothel should occupy such a prominent place in the ancient chronicles. When the universality and high honor of phallic worship is taken into consideration, the entertainment of the “Captain of the Host” in a brothel ceases to be a matter or cause for surprise; the prominence given such entertainment by the ancient historians is perfectly natural and to be expected. Compare Lydston: The Diseases of Society, p. 305.
[AG] The author believes that upon the correlation of religious emotion and sexual desire depends, in a great measure, the stability of sexual morality. Were it not for this correlation, sexual promiscuity would be the rule throughout the world.
[100] Loc. cit., November, 1894.
[101] Newbold: Appleton’s Popular Science Monthly, February, 1897, p. 516.