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The sexual life of woman in its physiological, pathological and hygienic aspects

Kisch, E. Heinrich (Enoch Heinrich) · Public domain text

283,358 words · about 19 h 51 min to read

About this edition

The text of The sexual life of woman in its physiological, pathological and hygienic aspects comes from Project Gutenberg e-text #63274. It is public domain in the United States. Translated by Eden Paul. Project Gutenberg’s header and license text are removed, and RedLectern sets the text out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. More formats (EPUB, Kindle) · How RedLectern is built

This text-only edition leaves out 98 illustrations. See the illustrated edition at Project Gutenberg.

This book is long enough to be split into 5 parts, so each one loads quickly on its own.

About this book

Author
E. Heinrich Kisch (1841–1918)
Language
English
Subjects
Menstruation, Women › Diseases, Gynecology
Length
283,358 words · about 19 h 51 min
Sections
5 reader sections · Table of contents
Contents (5)

The opening of Preface

The sexual life of woman—the appearance of the first indications of sexual activity, the development of that activity and its culmination in sexual maturity, the decline of that activity and its ultimate extinction in sexual death—the entire process of the most perfect work of natural creation—has throughout all ages kindled the inspiration of poets, aroused the enthusiasm of artists, and supplied thinkers with inexhaustible material for reflection.

In the following pages, this sexual life of woman will be considered both in relation to the female genital organs, and in relation to the feminine organism as a whole; in relation both to the physical and to the mental development of the individual; and in relation alike to the state of health and to the processes of disease. Thus from the standpoint of clinical investigation and of practical experience, the book will be a contribution towards the solution of the sexual problem, nowadays recognized as one of supreme importance.

Read on in Part 2 →