 | George William Cox - 1882 - 694 pages
...that " it seems never to have entered into the heads of the Hindu legislators and people that anything natural could be offensively obscene— a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals; hence the worship of the Linga by the followers of... | |
 | Edward Sellon - 1902 - 78 pages
...Indeed, it seems never to have entered into the heads of the Hindii Legislators and people that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals, thence the worship of the Linga by the followers... | |
 | Arthur Lillie - 1909 - 402 pages
...Hindustan, where it never seems to have entered into the heads of the legislators or people that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity...conversation, but is no proof of depravity in their morals. Both Plato and Cicero speak of Eros or the Heavenly Cupid as the son of Venus and Jupiter, which proves... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 684 pages
...the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. ii, p. 311), "that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." The sexual act has often had a religious significance... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 676 pages
...the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. ii, p. 311), "that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." The sexual act has often had a religious significance... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 680 pages
...the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. ii, p. 311), "that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." The sexual act has often had a religious significance... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 682 pages
...the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. ii, p. 311), "that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." The sexual act has often had a religious significance... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 680 pages
...the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. ii, p. 311), "that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." The sexual act has often had a religious significance... | |
 | Walter Matthew Gallichan - 1915 - 414 pages
...Vol. II., p. 311), "that anything 1 See "Studies in the Psychology of Sex," VoL VI., Havclock Ellis. natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." R. Schmidt, writing on "Indian Erotics," in German,... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 690 pages
...the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. ii, p. 311), "that anything natural could be offensively obscene, a singularity which pervades all their writings, but is no proof of the depravity of their morals." The sexual act has often had a religious significance... | |
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... has been sanctified and divinized to a greater extent than in any other part of the world. "It seems never to have entered into the heads of the Hindu legislators," said Sir William Jones long since (Works, vol. 
