Marriage and Morals |
Contents
WHY A SEXUAL ETHIC IS NECESSARY | 3 |
WHERE FATHERHOOD IS UNKNOWN | 14 |
THE DOMINION OF THE FATHER | 25 |
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adultery America asceticism attitude become believe biological birth rate Catholic cause chil child Christian Church civilized concerned considered contraceptives conventional countries course desire difficult divorce dren early economic effect emotions England eugenics exist fact father favour feel fornication freedom ground happy Havelock Ellis human husband important impossible impulses increase instinct institution jealousy kind knowledge lead less live male marriage married matrilineal matter Middle Ages modern monogamic moralists mother motive natural necessary never nomic obscene parents passion paternity patriarchal person poetry point of view political population possible practice present procreation prostitutes Protestantism psychological reason recognized regard religion respect riage romantic love self-control serious sex relations sexual ethic sexual intercourse sexual morality sidered social society suppose thing thought tion tive Trobriand Islanders undesirable unmarried venereal disease virtue virtuous wife wives woman women young