Legrand (Ann. méd.-psych., May, 1876) mentions a girl, aged 15, who seduced her brother into all manner of sexual excesses on her person; and when, after two years of this incestuous practice, her brother died, she attempted to murder a relative. In the same article there is the case of a married woman, aged 36, who hung her open breast out of a window, and indulged in abuse with her brother, aged 18; and also the case of a mother, aged 39, who practiced incest with her son, with whom she was madly in love, became pregnant by him, and induced abortion.
Through Casper we know that depraved mothers in large cities sometimes treat their little daughters in a most horrible fashion, in order to prepare them for the sexual use of debauchees. This crime belongs elsewhere.
9. Immoral Acts with Persons in the Care of Others; Seduction (Austrian).
(Austrian Statutes, § 131; Abridgment, § 188; German Statutes, § 173).
Allied to incest, but still less repugnant to moral sensibility, are those cases in which persons seduce those entrusted to them for care or education, and who are more or less dependent upon them, to commit or suffer vicious practices. Such acts, which especially deserve legal punishment, seem only exceptionally to have psychopathic significance.
INDEX.
- Abuse, unnatural, [404]
- Acts for self-humiliation, [134]
- Æsthetics and sexuality, [10]
- Amor lesbicus, [428]
- Anæsthesia sexualis, acquired, [47]
- congenital, [42]
- Androgyny, [304]
- Areas, erogenous, [31]
- Attraction, sexual, [16]
- Baudelaire, [122]
- Binet, [18], [19], [21], [121]
- Bondage, sexual, [141]
- Bote, [202]
- Boys, whipping of (sadistic), [82]
- Brunn, [19]
- Cæsars, [58]
- Capitals as breeding-places of sensuality, [7]
- Christianity, influence of, [4], [6]
- contrasted with Mohammedanism, [5]
- Cohabitation, [32]
- Contrary sexual instinct, [185]
- Corpses, mutilation of, [67]
- Cruelty, passively endured, [89]
- Decadence, moral, [6]
- Defemination, [197]
- Defilement of women, [79]
- Delirium acutum, [54]
- Dementia and psychopathia sexualis, [361]
- paretic, and psychopathia sexualis, [363]
- Descartes, [162]
- Diagnosis of contrary sexuality, [319]
- Durga, [57]
- Effemination, [279]
- Ejaculation centre, [31]
- affections of, [36]
- Epilepsy and psychopathia sexualis, [364]
- Equus eroticus, [111]
- Erection centre, [24]
- affections of, [35]
- Esquirol, [220], [221]
- Eviration, [197]
- Exhibition, [382]
- Eyes, neuropathic, [21]
- Family life, [6]
- Fetichism, [17]
- Fiction and sexual perversion, [123]
- Flagellation, [28], [152]
- Flagellum salutis, [29]
- Friendship and love, [19]
- Frigiditas uxoris, [46]
- Frottage, [394]
- Gley, [226]
- Griesinger, [224]
- Gynandry, [304]
- Hair, as a fetich, [20]
- Hair-despoilers, [162], [164], [165]
- Herodotus, [200]
- Hermaphroditism, psychical, [230]
- cases of, [232]–255
- Hippocrates, [201]
- Homo-sexuality, [185], [255]
- Holder, [202]
- Hyperæsthesia sexualis, [48]
- cases of, [51]–55
- Hypnosis, therapeutics, [322]–357
- Hysteria, [375]
- Idiocy and psychopathia sexualis, [358]
- Imbecility and contrary sexuality, [359]
- Ink, throwing of, [80]
- Insanity, and contrary sexuality, [358]
- periodical, [372]
- Incest, [431]
- Japanese women, [3]
- Juvenal, [31]
- Kiernan, [227]
- Kiernan’s explanation of sadism, [152]
- Kleist, [88]
- Ladame’s case, [344]
- Libido sexualis, [24]–32
- Love and cruelty, [9]
- Lust and cruelty, [10], [57]
- Lupercal, [31]
- Lydston, [162], [227]
- Magnan, [20], [227]
- Mania, [373]
- Mantegazza, [7], [227]
- Marschalls Gilles de Rays, [58]
- Maudsley, [1]
- Masoch, Sacher-, [89]
- Masochism, [89]
- Melancholia, [374]
- Messalinas, [88]
- Metamorphosis sexualis paranoica, [216]
- transition to, [202]
- Modesty, origin of, [2], [15]
- in women, [15]
- Mohammedan women, [5]
- Morality, progress in, [5]
- Morals, decadence of, and pathology, [6]
- Mujerados, [201]
- Necrophilia, [430]
- Nervi erigentes, [24]
- Neuroses, cerebral, [36]
- Nymphomania, [373]
- Olfactory fetichism, [21]
- Paradoxia sexualis, [37]
- Paræsthesia sexualis, [56]
- Paranoia, [376]
- Pathological sexuality in its legal aspects, [378]
- Pathology, general, [34]
- special, [358]
- Pederasty, [408]
- Penthesilia, [88]
- Perfumes as a fetich, [21], [26]
- Physiology, [23]
- Priapism, [35]
- Prognosis of contrary sexuality, [319]
- Psychology, sexual, [1]
- Psychopathia sexualis periodica, [371]
- Puberty, its psychological importance, [7]
- Pueblo Indians, [201]
- Rape, [397]
- Religion and sensuality, [8]
- Reversal of sexual feeling, [191]
- Robbery, [401]
- Rousseau, [119]
- Sacher-Masoch, [89]
- Sade, Marquis de, [57], [71]
- Sadism, [57], [401]
- Satyriasis, [373]
- Schema of sexual neuroses, [34]
- Schopenhauer, [41]
- Scythians, insanity of the, [200]
- Schrenk-Notzing’s case, [351]
- Senile libido, [40], [41]
- Sensuality, [5]
- religious equivalent of, [8]
- Servants, immoral acts of, with children, [432]
- Sexuality, source of ethical feeling, [1]
- Sexual attraction, [16]
- Shoe-fetichism, [123]
- cases of, [124]–134
- Silk-fetichism, [183]
- Siva, [57]
- Sodomy, [404]
- Spanking, dangers of, [28]
- Stefanowsky, [123]
- Sterility, [13]
- Sulphuric acid, throwing of, [80]
- Suggestion, hypnotic, [322]–357
- Theft, [401]
- Torture of animals, [401]
- Therapy of contrary sexuality, [321]
- Ulrichs, [227]
- Urning, memorial of one, [410]
- Urnings, [255]
- Vampirism, [87]
- Vanity, [16]
- Velvet-fetichism, [180]
- Violation of children, [402]
- Viraginity, [279]
- Virility, loss of, [12]
- Voice as a fetich, [22]
- Westermarck, [15], [16], [20]
- Westphal, [224]
- Whitechapel murderer, [64]
- Woman, elevation of, [3]
- Woman-haters’ ball, [417]
- Women, defilement of, [79]
- Zones, erogenous, [31]
[1]. “Meanwhile, until Philosophy shall at last unite and maintain the world, Hunger and Love impel it onward.”
[2]. Hartmann’s philosophical view of love, in the “Philosophy of the Unconscious,” p. 583, Berlin, 1869, is the following: “Love causes more pain than pleasure. Pleasure is illusory. Reason would cause love to be avoided if it were not for the fatal sexual instinct; therefore, it would be best for a man to have himself castrated.” The same opinion, minus the consequence, is also expressed by Schopenhauer (“Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung,” 3. Aufl., Bd. ii, p. 586 u. ff.).