 | William Acton - 1867 - 304 str.
...hibition. I admit, of course, the existence of sexual excitement terminating even in nymphomania,1 a form of insanity that those accustomed to visit...cases in abeyance, and that it requires positive and cons1derable excitement to be roused at all ; and even if roused (which in many instances it never... | |
 | William Acton - 1871 - 400 str.
...consequences. I admit, of course, the existence of sexual excitement terminating even in nymphomania,1 a form of insanity that those accustomed to visit...if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is very moderate compared with that of the male. Many persons, and particularly young men, form... | |
 | William Acton - 1875 - 398 str.
...consequences. I admit, of course, the existence of sexual excitement terminating even in nymphomania,1 a form of insanity that those accustomed to visit...if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is very moderate compared with that of the male. Many persons, and particularly young men, form... | |
 | William Acton - 1875 - 316 str.
...consequences. I admit, of course, the existence of sexual excitement terminating even in nymphomania,1 a form of insanity that those accustomed to visit...positive and considerable excitement to be roused to all ; and even if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is very moderate compared... | |
 | William Acton - 1888 - 288 str.
...excision of the clitoris has been recommended for the cure of this complaint, Kobelt thinks that it ity that those accustomed to visit lunatic asylums must...if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is yery moderate compared with that of the male. Many persons, and particularly young men, form... | |
 | George Frank Lydston - 1906 - 1052 str.
...terminating even in nymphomania, a form of insanity that those accustomed to visit lunatic asylums are fully conversant with ; but, with these sad exceptions,...sexual feeling in the female is, in the majority of eases, in abeyance, and that it requires positive and considerable excitement to arouse it at all;... | |
 | George Frank Lydston - 1917 - 344 str.
...terminating even in nymphomania, a form of insanity that those accustomed to visit lunatic acylums are fully conversant with; but, with these sad exceptions,...it requires positive and considerable excitement to arouse it at all; and even if aroused (which in many instances it can never be) it is very moderate... | |
 | William F. Bynum, Roy Porter - 2002 - 444 str.
...coition'.64 By the mid-nineteenth century Dr Acton was declaring: There can be no doubt that sexual feelings in the female is in the majority of cases in abeyance . . . and even if raised (which in many instances it never can be) is very moderate compared with that of the... | |
 | William R. Hunt - 1989 - 244 str.
...troubled with sexual feeling of any kind. What men are habitually, women are only exceptionally...There can be no doubt that sexual feeling in the female...requires positive and considerable excitement to be aroused at all: and even if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is very moderate compared... | |
 | Roy F. Baumeister - 1991 - 450 str.
...troubled with sexual feeling of any kind. What men are habitually, women are only exceptionally. . . .There can be no doubt that sexual feeling in the...if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is very moderate compared with that of the male. (William Acton, The Functions and Disorders of... | |
| |
... there can be no doubt that sexual feeling in the female is in the majority of cases in abeyance, and that it requires positive and considerable excitement to be roused at all : and even if roused (which in many instances it never can be) it is very... 
