- p. 213 -
Index
- Adler, on inferiority feelings, 4, 5
- Alcibiades, praises Socrates, 6
- why Socrates loved, 7
- Anglo-Saxon countries, and Feminism, 24 et seq.
- and Feminism, 51 et seq.
- male in, and woman's nature, 57 et seq.
- fathers in, and attitude to daughters, 59 et seq.
- Puritanical tradition in, 68
- Anti-Feminism, differs from misogyny, i
- Anti-Feminists, not misogynists, i
- regarded by unconscious Socratics as misogynists, 22
- Aristophanes, despised and ridiculed Socrates, 5
- witness in case of Socrates versus Healthy Man, 9
- Aristotle, opposed the Socratic attitude to the body, 13
- the chief Greek influence in Catholicism, 13n, 102
- his sane view disregarded by Feminists, 16
- advocated homosexuality to restrict population, 145
- Art, Greek, and the female form, 32 et seq.
- Athenians, health of traditional beliefs of the ancient, 1
- Athens, homosexuality prevalent in, 1
- Beauty, male and female cannot be compared, 33, 34
- Bell, Adrian, on the ideal family farm, 141n
- Besier, Rudolf, a fearless writer, 59
- Birth Control, flagrant example of masculine accent over our culture, 42
- men in modern cities in favour of, 80, 81
- advocated by Feminists, 130
- no longer resisted by the countryman, 143
- sacrifices women's sexual function, 145 et seq., 151
- Black, Clementina, her symposium on married woman's work, 29n
- Blanco White, Amber, her criticism of English Girls' Schools 96n
- on domestic work, 110n
- Blease, W. Lyon, and the age at which women marry, 21
- mentioned, 90
- Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen, his account of his life in Paris, 162
- Bolshevik Revolution, granted sexual freedom to women, 130
- Bridge, Ann, her idea of the "desirable" girl, 95n
- Brontë, Emily, would not have set her cap at a man, 123
- Brun, Ivo, an authority on Greek Feminism, 206
- Buckle, his mind clouded by sex-starvation, 51
- Burns, John, wished to make it illegal for married women to go out to work, 119n
- Caesar, man of type of, hated by Anglo-Saxon women, 70n
- Canada, favours exaltation of women, 52
- p. 214 -
- Cancer, in women as a result of childlessness, 144
- Cassels, Mr. Justice, on the unfaithfulness of wives during the War, 133n
- Castration Complex, Dr. Helene Deutsch on, 67
- Celts, the masculinoid women of the ancient, 93
- Childbirth, favourable age for, disregarded by Higher Educationists, 40
- difficulties of, aggravated by late marriage, 41
- exaggeration of its dangers, 55, 56, 58
- causes of its terrors in modern life, 103, 104
- now nearly always abnormal, 208
- Children, appalling casualties among, through motor-cars, 29
- these increased in war-time, 29n
- adversely affected by feminism, 79
- neglected if mother goes out to work, 118n
- useless in large towns, 135, 137
- almost useless in the country, 137, 140, 143
- their value on a farm, 141
- now rendered useless through education, 142
- Christianity, doctrines of Socrates became basic principles of, 10, 102
- Nietzsche's view of, 182
- Church Fathers, misogynists, i
- Clephane, Irene, acknowledged debt owed by Feminists to men, 77
- Coleridge, on dancing, 126n
- Condorcet, unbalanced by abnormal features in his sexual life, 51
- Coomaraswamy, Dr. Ananda, on low grade labours resulting from
- mechanization, 172, 173, 174
- Corday, Charlotte, her alleged deep hatred of man, 126
- Corin, James, his excellent monograph, 122
- argues that women were originally free-maters, 123, 124
- and resent no longer being so, 125, 126
- declares lot of women unalterable, 127129, 133
- Dancing, a symbolized form of free-mating, 126n
- Degas, his women not admired by Englishmen, 94
- Degenerates, elimination of, advocated, 150
- Deutsch, Dr. Helene, on the castration complex, 6769
- Dickens, his description of railways in U.S.A., 52
- on the deceit of the old spinster, 106
- on exploitation of domestic servants, 165
- Divorce, a romantic expedient, 65
- Doctors, their scandalous support of Birth Control, 42, 43
- made no reply to foolish claims of Feminists, 77, 78
- Domesticity, without dignity in Western civilization, 110113, 116
- Domestic servant, the stigma attached to, 116, 117
- should be honoured, 120
- Domestic service, helped rise of Feminism, 161, 168
- different attitude towards, in Latin and Anglo-Saxon countries, 161165
- should be abolished except in rare cases, 167, 168, 169
- Economic conditions, to-day sacrifice women's sexual functions, 144
- play into hands of Feminists, 151
- led to employment of women in factories and mines, 155
- p. 215 -
- Education, so-called Higher, of Women ignores fundamental bodily interests of women, 20
- some prominent advocates of Higher, for women, 39
- their disregard for women's bodily welfare, 40
- modern insane, of girls, 64
- so-called "free", a myth, 142
- gives children an urban bias, 142
- Ellis, Havelock, condemned the female leg, 38
- advocated Birth Control, 43, 44
- explicitly stated masculine bias in Feminism, 44
- on motherhood's lack of dignity in England, 110
- Emigration, at expense of inferior races advocated, 150
- Empedocles, laid stress on the soul, 3
- England, contrived to wean women from their principal adaptations, 45, 46
- the degenerate male the greatest bane in, 93
- motherhood's lack of dignity in, 110
- what "free" and "democratic" mean in, 138
- Englishman, the chaste young, often driven into disastrous marriage, 47, 48
- difficulties of the middle-aged, in marriage, 48, 49, 51
- as a rule knows nothing about women, 53, 57
- and so is fooled by them, 53, 54
- Englishwomen, often terrified of childbearing, 55n
- Environment, its influence on sex, 92
- can modify constitution, 96
- Epicene occupations in modern England, their result, 7072
- Factories, women in, 153
- Farm, can be made self-contained unit by child-labour, 141
- this impossible to-day, 141
- Fathers, English, owing to sub-conscious jealousy favour late marriage of daughters, 21, 22, 59, 60
- abet aims of Feminism, 59, 60, 62
- their excuses for keeping daughters unmarried, 60, 61
- Feminism, suffering caused by, i, 19
- reasons for rise of Anglo-Saxon, ii
- championed by sexually low-powered women, 17
- is hatred of man and of women in the care of men, 24n
- made no attempt to raise the status of domesticity, 28
- has led merely to self-aggrandisment among women, 29
- promoted by tumescent men, 50, 52
- and Anglo-Saxon civilization, 53
- influence of male degeneracy on progress of, 62
- finds important source of strength in degenerate males, 69, 93
- Anglo-Saxon males incapable of seeing through hoax of, 73, 74
- and readily support it, 76, 80
- using its meaningless phrases, 77
- debt of, to men pioneers, 77
- opposition to, all biological, 78
- hostile to majority of women, 78
- adversely affects children, 79
- unconsciously supported by both men and women, 88
- Anglo-Saxon advocates of, unaware of its dangers for women, 89
- p. 216 -
- Feminism, Weininger on the periodicity of, 94
- fortified by viragoes, 96
- progress of, through normal women mishandled by incompetent men. 103, 104
- Birth Control aids, 147
- essentially middle class, 159, l60n
- agitated only for more glamorous existence for idle middle class female, 174
- Feminists, eagerly seized on doctrines of Socrates, 14
- French seventeenth century, claimed sex equality and "higher" destiny for women than motherhood, 15, 16
- argue that life of all women can he complete without normal functioning, 18
- delighted by Orlando, 19
- the Author's books ignored by, 19n
- not interested in normal childbirth, 56
- legend of woman's sacrifice in motherhood precious to, 57, 58
- their mistaken interpretation of women's employment in epicene work, 72
- their foolish claims unanswered by men, 77, 78
- insist on abolishing woman's "serfdom" to her normal functions, 82
- some well-known foolish advocates of, 90
- their low degree of intelligence, 152
- never tried to redress main grievance of working classes, 159
- maintain that the Home is run for the benefit of the man, 195
- Film-star, the, a free-mater, 125
- Freedom, myth of, of Freedom-loving Peoples, 159
- Free-mating, denial of, to decent women, 123
- this strongly resented by them, 125
- and leads to hatred of man and man-made culture, 126
- but essential if our culture is to be preserved, 127, 130
- the loss rationalized by Feminists, 129
- under Bolshevism, 130
- during war enjoyed by women, 132, 133
- Freud, on women's hostility to culture, 128n
- Girton, all reference to Greek homosexuality suppressed at, 32
- Godfrey's Mixture, a pernicious drug given to babies, 154
- Goethe, betrayed unconscious bias in favour of male beauty, 36
- Greece, responsible for masculine accent over our civilization, 31
- Greeks, the ancient, their rigid monism, 3
- their idea of the "good" man, 3
- their love of male beauty, 4
- their healthy view of good looks, 7
- ardent homosexuals, 31
- obtained little stimulation from women, 32
- made the male form the standard of human beauty, 33, 34
- the influence of, has favoured a Feministic or virago civilization, 35
- their masculine bias spread to every department of our lives, 38
- Green, T. H., an unconscious male Socratic, 96
- Grote, regards Xenophon as best witness against Socrates, 9
- p. 217 -
- Harding, Mrs. Warren, on her husband's infidelities, 189, 190
- Harrison, Austin, a fanatical Feminist, 199
- strove after effect, 200
- Heilborn, Dr., his unscientific nonsense regarding woman's knock-knees, 37
- Hirschfeld, Dr. Magnus, on elements of the opposite sex in men and women, 92
- Holland, Dr. Eardley, on the increasing age of all mothers, 21
- Holtby, Winifred, in favour of late marriage for intelligent women, 21
- Home, the ideal place for the sexual adaptation of the female, 118
- Homosexuality, prevalent in Greece, 31, 32
- reference to this suppressed in histories and encyclopaedias, 32
- as a means of restricting population, 145, 146
- Husband, regarded as a beast, 23
- Housewife, the good, among the poor a heroine, 110
- gets no public recognition, 114, 116
- society's obligation to her, 115
- should he publicly honoured, 119
- the tests required for this, 120
- some suggested rewards for, 120
- Humour, sense of, women's silly reproach of lack of, 76
- Hutton, Dr. Laura, on late marriage among wage-earning women, 41, 42
- Ibsen, unbalanced by abnormal features in his sexual life, 51
- Immigration, condemned, 150
- Incest, in the population, 60
- India, drugging of infants by factory workers in, 154
- Industrialism, of great use to Feminism, 152
- drove women from the home, 153
- caused increase of infant mortality, 154
- led to underpayment of men, 157, 158
- has appropriated many of the civilized female's most satisfying occupations, 170, 171, 172
- Infanticide, one means of restricting population, 145
- Inge, Dean, declares Sacrates should be reckoned a Christian 11n
- Japan, cancer rare in, 148
- Jeanne d'Arc, her alleged deep hatred of man, 126
- Jesus, on the impossibility of altering the body, 13
- Jews, Nietzsche's view of, 178, 179, 183
- Kenealy, Arabella, her attack on Feminism inadequate, 78n
- on the increase of negative women in England, 95n
- Keranflech-Kernezne, Countess, on women's flight from rural life, 140n
- Kerr, R. B., devoted a chapter of Our Prophets to the Author, 201
- Kipling, describes a typical Englishman, 54
- Kistermaecker, Henry, on the Feminists' hatred of man, 24n
- Knox, John, a misogynist, i
- Lactation, opposed by Feminists, 82
- danger of suppressing, 83
- Langdon-Davies, John, his History of Women, 172n
- his History discussed, 202206
- p. 218 -
- Logan, Dr. Dale, on the exaggeration of childbirth difficulties, 55
- Love, heterosexual, a poetic life-promoting fiction, 100, 101
- Mahaffy, a specious apologist of fifth century Greeks and their homosexuality, 32
- Man, regarded as "the beast" in Anglo-Saxon countries, 24
- requires adequate stimulus in sex, 185197
- Marholm, Laura, on the barren role of the mistress, 82
- on undue veneration of the mother, 115n
- Marriage, age of, for women in England, 20, 21
- late, due to nineteenth century Socratics, 41
- difficulties for men in, 47, 49, 184 et seq.
- Martyr, Justin, implies Socrates was a Christian before Christ, 11
- Meikle, Wilma, on failure of suffragists to champion needs of women workers, 158n
- on women being fitted to use their minds finely, 174n
- Men, when they are sex-starved most prone to sentimentalize over women, 47
- total chastity of, makes them idolize women, 51
- the insistence of modern, on pecuniary prestige, 81
- Middle Ages, sane attitude of, towards degeneracy and health, 103n
- Middle Classes, their ignorance of the "facts of life", 83, 87, 88
- an almost, incredible example given, 8386
- and domestic servants 162167
- Mill, John Stuart, his mind clouded by sex-starvation, 51
- on the Englishman's ignorance of human nature, 53
- Milton, unconsciously voices Greek bias in favour of male beauty, 35, 36
- Monogamy, makes no provision for decline in sexual stimulation, 48
- Montesquieu, on avoiding subjection to women, 50
- Moore, Doris Langley, her angry distortion of facts, 207210
- Motherhood, its lack of dignity in England, 110
- Mothers, working class, reluctant to work outside the home, 156
- Myrdal, Alva, on women's preference for urban life, 140n
- Naturalization, should be abolished, 150
- Nazis, unintended tribute to, by women, 138n
- sane attitude towards Feminism interpreted as sympathy with, 161
- their admiration of Socrates, 180
- Newnham College, founded by Henry Sidgwick, 39
- Nietzsche, an anti-Feminist, i
- on the fundamental hatred between the sexes, 100
- perceived much that was degenerate in Socrates, 176, 180, 181
- regarded the Jews as the transvaluers, 177,178,181
- his view of Christianity, 182
- his inconsistencies, 183
- Orr, Sir John, on malnutrition of working classes 159n
- Orphic Cults, laid stress on the soul, 3
- Pankhurst, Christabel, her promotion of Feminism, 106
- Paul, St., advocated celibacy, 105
- Pecuniary prestige, the main concern of modern urban men, 81, 82
- Plato, unfortunately survived to perpetuate Socratic dualism, 5
- p. 219 -
- Plato, on the superiority of the soul, 6
- witness in case of Socrates versus healthy man, 9
- advocated homosexuality to restrict population, 145
- Pomerai, Ralph, his reply to the Author's Woman: A Vindication, 200
- his sexological scholarship of a high order, 201
- Population, ways of restricting, 144
- means of dealing with increasing, 150
- Protestant countries, most subject to influence of Socrates, 35
- hence exaltation of boyish figure in women, 35
- Protestantism, supports the android female, 25
- self-contempt among women acute in atmosphere of, 26
- refuses to recognize man's sexual requirements, 188, 189
- Proust, on heartlessness of women in war-time, 132
- Puritanism, condemns Man owing to sex-phobia, 23
- leads to self-contempt among women, 25
- makes woman's sexual life a misery, 103
- Pythagoras, laid stress on the soul, 3
- Registrar-General, on harassing diseases of female genital organs, 78
- on diseases of spinsters, 106
- Renoir, his women not admired by Englishmen, 94
- Riddle, Dr., on effects of increased metabolism, 92n
- Rodin, Auguste, chose English women as models, 94
- dinner to, in London, 107, 108
- Rural life, attitude of women to, 139, 140
- Ruskin, his mind clouded by sex-starvation, 51
- Russell, Mrs. Bertrand, on the merits of "Free Love", 18
- on man's part in sex, 54
- her attempt in Hypatia to reply to the Author, 198, 199
- Russia, abortion in, 145
- Schizothymes, dominant in urban communities, 49n,192,195
- the Devil typical of, 192, 193
- women prefer., 193
- Schopenhauer, a misogynist, i
- his absurd diatribes against women, 36
- unconsciously dominated by Greek masculine accent over our civilization, 37
- on elements of the opposite sex in men and women, 92
- one point overlooked by, 93
- Schreiner, Olive, dissatisfied with her womanhood, 45
- Science, modern, favours pre-Socratic view of Man, 2
- subject to Greek influence, 37
- Scudéry, Mlle., adapted to celibacy, 106
- Sévigny, Madame de, a convinced Socratic, 18
- Sexes, equality of, established through Socratic doctrines, 14, 15
- dormant components of opposite, should be kept recessive, 6365
- Sex-phobia, the result of Socratic doctrine, 7 et seq.
- Seymour, Beatrice Kean, confounds the Author with misogynists, 198
- Shaftesbury, Lord, on the exploitation of female virtue by unscrupulous
- employers, 156
- Slavs, the masculinoid woman of the ancient, 93
- p. 220 -
- Shaw, Bernard, obsessed by economic aspect of social unrest, 174
- Sidgwick, Prof. H., an unconscious male Socratic, 96
- Socraticism, encourages androphobia, 22
- and latent self-contempt of the female, 23
- Socrates, modern science opposed to his dualistic doctrines, 2
- his ugliness, 3, 4
- the male concubine of Archelaus, 4
- his dualism, 47, 10
- governed by his inferiority feelings, 5, 6
- condemned to death, 5
- on the superiority of the soul, 6, 7, 10, 176
- on his love for Alcibiades, 7
- made bodily defects seem respectable, 8
- his doctrines made familiar by Christianity, 11
- the first great transvaluer of values, 12, 177
- his dishonesty regarding Xanthippe 12, 13
- his teaching became dominant doctrine of the White Man, 13, 14
- established the principles supporting viragoes, 101, 102
- the chief Greek influence in Protestantism, 102
- made nobility a thing of the past, 175
- Spencer, Herbert, an anti-Feminist, i
- on fundamental difference between men and women, 15, 19
- Sports, deleterious effects of violent, on female's reproductive system, 96
- Spring, Howard, his description of a "desirable" girl, 95n
- Stetson, Charlotte Perkins, not abnormal though a Feminist, 107
- her fine book, 113115
- her charge just but her remedy useless, 117, 118, 121
- Strindberg, a misogynist, i
- Symonds, J. A., a specious apologist for fifth century Greeks and their homosexuality, 32
- Teutons, the masculinoid women of the ancient, 93
- Tolstoy, unbalanced by abnormal features in his sexual life, 51
- Towns, reduce male stamina, 135
- make children useless, 135, 137
- difficulties of rearing large families in, 136
- whole ground prepared for Feminist propaganda, in, 137
- any racket feasible in, 139
- schizothymes multiplied in, 192
- Unwin, J. D., on the alleged sacrifice of the female's free-mating impulse, 127
- U.S.A., favours exaltation of women, 52
- the degenerate male the greatest bane in, 93
- Vote, habitually down-trodden position of those who possess the, 75
- Viragoes, influence of, 91
- high percentage of, in Anglo-Saxon countries, 95
- jealous of normal women, 95
- try to convert them to negativeness, 96
- hate men, 100, 101
- supported by Socrates, 101, 102
- p. 221 -
- Webb, Mary, her psychologically false novel, 57
- Webb, Sidney, obsessed by economic aspect of social unrest, 174
- Wife, originally a despised creature 123, 124
- derivation of the word, 124n
- to-day honoured, 125
- Weininger, on elements of the opposite sex in men and women, 91
- his lack of originality, 91n
- the point overlooked by, 93
- on woman's maleness demanding emancipation, 93
- on absence of successful woman's movement in Southern Europe, 94
- Wilcox, Barbara, on woman's preference for town life, 140
- Winckelmann, influenced Goethe, 36
- Wittels, Dr. Fritz, on free choice in mating denied to respectable women, 122
- on woman's hatred of man-made society, 125
- and her hatred of men in general, 126
- argues that women must be sacrificed for the good of the race, 127
- a. psycho-analyst, 128, 130
- women declared anarchists by, 121, 133
- Women, normal, opposed to Socratic doctrines, 17
- havoc wrought among, by false assimilation to male, 19, 20
- unreconciled to their sex in Anglo-Saxon communities, 25
- and therefore ape the male and also denigrate him, 26
- sacrifices made by, to he exalted by their environment, 27
- Anglo-Saxon, hate the strong man, 70n
- able to enter public life to-day because of epicene nature of work, 70, 71
- unconscious promoters of Feminism, 88
- masculinoid, not necessarily unadapted, 92
- but a menace when men are degenerate, 93
- South European, more feminine than English and North American, 94
- one just grievance of, in European civilization, 107, 108
- respectable married, resent going out to work, 119n
- denied free choice in mating, 122, 123
- dancing loved by English, 126n
- enjoy war, 131, 132
- prefer town life, 139, 140
- comparison of earnings of, with those of men, 157
- their numbers in work outside the home, 160
- naturally desire skilled occupations, 170, 171
- prefer male schizothymes, 194
- often neglect their appearance after marriage, 194
- their knock-knees condemned by Dr. Heilborn, 37
- and Havelock Ellis, 38
- sentimentalism of middle-aged men towards, 49, 50
- reconciled to their sex only by adequate sex-partners, 66
- haste of English, to rush to male callings and clothes, 66, 67
- unreconciled to their sex owing to male degeneration, 68
- unlikely to think their assistance necessary under a strong Government, 69, 70
- working-class, prefer to remain at home, 29
- p. 222 -
"boyish" figure in, admired in Protestant countries, 35
Woolf, Virginia, her singularly silly novel, 19
Work, to-day nearly always epicene, 70
therefore a proof of male degeneracy, 71
boring nature of domestic, 71
Wortley Montagu, Lady Mary, on divorces in Genoa, 187
Xanthippe, Socrates probably lied concerning, 12, 13
Xenophanes, advocated dualism, 3
Xenophon, unfortunately survived to perpetuate Socratic dualism, 5
witness in case of Socrates versus Healthy Man, 9
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