[Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6 (of 6) by Havelock Ellis]@TWC D-Link bookStudies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6 (of 6) CHAPTER I 68/70
24, 1907.
Nutrition should, of course, be adequate.
Noel Paton has shown (_Lancet_, July 4, 1903) that defective nutrition of the pregnant woman diminishes the weight of the offspring. [11] Debreyne, _Moechialogie_, p.277.And from the Protestant side see Northcote (_Christianity and Sex Problems_, Ch.
IX), who permits sexual intercourse during pregnancy. [12] See Appendix A to the third volume of these _Studies_; also Ploss and Bartels, loc.
cit. [13] Thus one lady writes: "I have only had one child, but I may say that during pregnancy the desire for union was much stronger, for the whole time, than at any other period." Bouchacourt (_La Grossesse_, pp.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|