 Inverts should have the courage and independence to be themselves, and to demand an investigation. If one strives to live honorably, and considers the greatest good to the greatest number, it is not a crime nor a disgrace to be an invert. I do not need...  Studies in the Psychology of Sex ... - Sivu 351tekijä(t) Havelock Ellis - 1921Koko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Havelock Ellis - 1901 - 296 sivua
...or popular in form; it has, however, had a very wide and unrestricted sale. the matter — and there must be no small few — ready to strike a blow, when...freedom to exercise this divine gift of loving, which is not a menace to society nor a disgrace to me. Let it once be understood that the average invert... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1906 - 300 sivua
...the English law changed, as then he would find no pleasure in his practices. the matter— and there must be no small few — ready to strike a blow, when...freedom to exercise this divine gift of loving, which is not a menace to society nor a disgrace to me. Let it once be understood that the average invert... | |
 | Edward Carpenter - 1912 - 174 sivua
...and independence to be themselves, and to demand an investigation. If one strives to live honourably, and considers the greatest good to the greatest number,...freedom to exercise this divine gift of loving, which is not a menace to society nor a disgrace to me. Let it once be understood that the average invert... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1915 - 416 sivua
...questions it suggested, appears to have generally contributed to give definitene*s and self-consciousness to the manifestations of homosexuality, and to have...always hold. All that I desire — and I claim it ns my right — is the freedom to exercise this divine gift of loving, which ia not a menace to society... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1915 - 416 sivua
...allusion to the Wilde trial: — "Inverts should have the courage and independence to be them* selves, and to demand an investigation. If one strives to...freedom to exercise this divine gift of loving, which ia not a menace to society nor a disgrace to me. Let it once be understood that the average invert... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1915 - 422 sivua
...strives to live honorably, and considers the greatest good to the greatest number, it is not a erime nor a disgrace to be an invert. I do not need the...concessions made for me, nor do I ask my friends to saerifice their ideals for me. I too have ideals which I shall always hold. All that I desire — and... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 2001 - 288 sivua
...or popular in form; it has, hotyever, had a very wide and unrestricted sale. the matter— and there must be no small few — ready to strike a blow, when...freedom to exercise this divine gift of loving, which is not a menace to society nor a disgrace to me. Let it once be understood that the average invert... | |
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