Abrams, Dr., 190
Adultery, 33
Adventist, 99
Agriculture, 25
Alcohol, 151
Anti-bodies, 188
Antinomies, 58
Appendix, 186
Arnold, 42
Arrhenius, 101
Automatic writing, 67
Bairnsfather, 29
Bathing, 162
Battle Creek Sanitarium, 118
Beauchamp, 70, 85, 89
Beethoven, 47
Bergson, 17
Beri-beri, 128
Bible, 77
Bio-chemist, 59
Black bread, 128
Blood, 106
Body, 53, 105
Booth, 58
Bourne, 69
Bruce, 71
Bury, 15
Caffein, 150
Calories, 135
Candy, 137
Capitalist, 100
Carbohydrates, 124
Carbon monoxide, 157
Children, 140, 180
Chiropractors, 174, 184
Chittenden, 136
Christian Scientists, 5, 65, 105
Clothing, 160
Coffee, 151
Colds, 183
Commandments, 32
Communist, 99
Complete fast, 172
Comstock, 25
Conduct, 42
Consciousness, 56
Constipation, 185
Cooking, 129, 142
Crawford, 88
Cyrus, 164
Dandruff, 109
Dante, 77
Darwin, 17, 46
Dentistry, 126, 190
Determinists, 57
Diet, 131
Diet Standards, 135
Digestion, 145
Diphtheria, 188
Diseases, 107, 117
Dogs, 17
Draft, 182
Drugs, 118, 150, 185, 189
Dubb, 63
Duncan, 102
Dyspepsia, 117
Eddy, 65
Edison, 45, 86
Einstein, 101
Elberfeld horses, 68
Evolution, 8, 17
Exercise, 163
Faith, 9
Faith curists, 65
Fast cure, 171
Fatness, 139
Fats, 124
Fever, 108
Fireless cooker, 142
Fireplace, 157
Fisher, 136
Fletcher, 119, 145
Food filter, 145
Fourth dimension, 5
Free thinker, 15
Freud, 71
Fruit fast, 175
Frugality, 38
Frying-pan, 129
Furnace, 157
Gargles, 184
Gastronomic art, 148
Genius, 49, 60
George, 18
Germs, 183
God, 22, 50
Goethe, 47
Golden rule, 51
Greens, 132
Gymnastic work, 166
Hair, 109
Hallucinations, 75
Hamlet, 48
Happiness, 9
Harrison, 6
Hats, 110
Headache, 122, 150, 184
Health cranks, 182
Heart, 108
Houdin, 93
Hugo, 48
Huxley, 17, 62
Hyslop, 82
Iceberg, 61
Infanticide, 28
Instincts, 134
Intelligence, 22
Immortality, 79
Irwin, Will, 86
James, 30, 59, 60
Jesus, 47, 48, 50, 51, 76
John Barleycorn, 152
Johnson, 58
Jonson, 44
Kant, Immanuel, 4, 47, 51, 58
Kellogg, Doctor, 118, 164, 186
Kilmer, Joyce, 44
Knowledge, 94
Kropotkin, 18, 26
Langley, 74
Lankester, Prof. E. Ray, 23
Laxatives, 175, 185
Leanness, 139
Leonardo, 47
Liébault, 64
Life, 3
Lily Dale, 86, 90
Lincoln, 47
Locomotor ataxia, 180
Lodge, Sir Oliver, 83
Lodge, Raymond, 87
London, Jack, 152
Macaulay, 39
MacDowell, Edward, 56
MacFadden, 178, 186
MacSwiney, 170
Maeterlinck, Maurice, 68
Malaria, 189
Malthusian law, 25
Marquesans, 113
Materializations, 88
Matter, 3
Meal-hour, 147
Measurement of Intelligence, Terman's, 95
Meat, 121
Medical science, 105
Mesmer, 63
Messina earthquake, 170
Metaphysics, 4
Metchnikoff, 138
Milk diet, 128
Moderation, 39
Monism, 3
Morality, 21, 31, 34, 50
Morgan, 45
Mormon, 99
Mozart, 68
Multiple personality, 69
Mutation, 17
Myers, 49
Nature, 21, 24, 29
Nature cure, 160
Nature Woman, 176
Neighbor, 50
Newcomb, Simon, 101
Newton, 47
New York Times, 169
Nicotine, 154
Nietzsche, 17
Novels, 164
Nutrition of Man, 136
Oil stoves, 158
Opsonins, 112
Optimism, 42
Osteopaths, 184
Ouija, 67
Overeating, 134
Oxygen, 156
Patrick, Dr., 167
Pavlov, 148
Phantasms, 75
Phillips, David Graham, 180
Piper, Mrs., 68
Play, 165
Poisons, 146
Pork, 142
Porter, Dr., 178
Positivists, 6
Poverty, 194
Prices of food, 141
Prince, Dr. Morton, 70, 89
Profits of Religion, 78, 99
Proteins, 123
Prunes, 127
Psychology, 96
Psychotherapy, 64
Puritans, 39
Quackenbos, 64
Quinine, 188
Quixote, 48
Raisins, 127
Raw food, 119
Read, Alfred Baker, 28
Reason, 13
Refined foods, 126
Relaxation, 167
Religion, 32
Reincarnation, 76
Rest, 146
Revelation, 12
Rheumatism, 193
Rice, 128
Rockefeller, 45
Roosevelt, Theodore, 25, 45
Rugs, 159
Rupture, 187
Sabbath, 99
Salisbury, 120
Sally, 70, 85
Salt, 143
Meats, salted, 143
Salts, 124
Salvarsan, 189
Savages, 135
Savage, Rev. Minot J., 74
Schrenck-Notzing, 88
Scurvy, 128
Seneca, 98
Shakespeare, 47
Shelley, 45, 48
Sleep, 162
Sleeping sickness, 113, 173
Smokers, 153
Socialism, 167
Sophocles, 87
Sore throat, 183
Spencer, 8
Spinoza, 79
Spirits, 82
Spiritualists, 86
Starch, 122, 124
Stealing, 33
Steam heat, 158
Stimulant, 149
Stock Exchange, 158
Stomach, 105, 138, 148
Style, 161
Subconscious mind, 61
Sunday code, 40
Sugar, 126
Surgery, 186
Survival, 81
Survival of the fittest, 22
Syndicalism, 15
Syphilis, 189
Tanner, Dr., 169
Tariff, 37
Tea, 151
Teeth, 127, 193
Telepathy, 67, 75
Theosophists, 76
Tight shoes, 161
Tobacco, 153
Tolstoi, 49
Tonsilitis, 107
Trance, 63
Tropism, 54
Tuberculosis, 112, 120, 179, 194, 195
Twain, Mark, 93
Typhoid, 112, 188, 192
Uranus, 92
Uric acid, 193
Vaccination, 187, 189
Vaccines, 188
Vegetarian, 121
Vitamines, 127, 142
Wallace, 46
Wells, H. G., 22
Williams, Dr. Henry Smith, 102
Worth, Patience, 84
Yellow fever, 188
Yogis, 90
To
Kate Crane Gartz
in acknowledgment of her unceasing efforts for a
better world, and her fidelity to those
who struggle to achieve it.
| CONTENTS | |
|---|---|
| PART THREE: THE BOOK OF LOVE | |
| PAGE | |
| Chapter XXVIII. The Reality of Marriage | 3 |
| Discusses the sex-customs now existing in the world, and their relation to the ideal of monogamous love. | |
| Chapter XXIX. The Development of Marriage | 8 |
| Deals with the sex-relationship, its meaning and its history, the stages of its development in human society. | |
| Chapter XXX. Sex and Young America | 15 |
| Discusses present-day sex arrangements, as they affect the future generation. | |
| Chapter XXXI. Sex and the "smart Set" | 23 |
| Portrays the moral customs of those who set the fashion in our present-day world. | |
| Chapter XXXII. Sex and the Poor | 29 |
| Discusses prostitution, the extent of its prevalence, and the diseases which result from it. | |
| Chapter XXXIII. Sex and Nature | 33 |
| Maintains that our sex disorders are not the result of natural or physical disharmony. | |
| Chapter XXXIV. Love and Economics | 36 |
| Maintains that our sex disorders are of social origin, due to the displacing of love by money as a motive in mating. | |
| Chapter XXXV. Marriage and Money | 40 |
| Discusses the causes of prostitution, and that higher form of prostitution known as the "marriage of convenience." | |
| Chapter XXXVI. Love Versus Lust | 46 |
| Discusses the sex impulse, its use and misuse; when it should be followed and when repressed. | |
| Chapter XXXVII. Celibacy Versus Chastity | 51 |
| The ideal of the repression of the sex-impulse, as against the ideal of its guidance and cultivation. | |
| Chapter XXXVIII. The Defense of Love | 55 |
| Discusses passionate love, its sanction, its place in life, and its preservation in marriage. | |
| Chapter XXXIX. Birth Control | 60 |
| Deals with the prevention of conception as one of the greatest of man's discoveries, releasing him from nature's enslavement, and placing the keys of life in his hands. | |
| Chapter XL. Early Marriage | 66 |
| Discusses love marriages, how they can be made, and the duty of parents in respect to them. | |
| Chapter XLI. The Marriage Club | 71 |
| Discusses how parents and elders may help the young to avoid unhappy marriages. | |
| Chapter XLII. Education for Marriage | 75 |
| Maintains that the art of love can be taught, and that we have the right and the duty to teach it. | |
| Chapter XLIII. The Money Side of Marriage | 79 |
| Deals with the practical side of the life partnership of matrimony. | |
| Chapter XLIV. The Defense of Monogamy | 83 |
| Discusses the permanence of love, and why we should endeavor to preserve it. | |
| Chapter XLV. The Problem of Jealousy | 89 |
| Discusses the question, to what extent one person may hold another to the pledge of love. | |
| Chapter XLVI. The Problem of Divorce | 93 |
| Defends divorce as a protection to monogamous love, and one of the means of preventing infidelity and prostitution. | |
| Chapter XLVII. The Restriction of Divorce | 97 |
| Discusses the circumstances under which society has the right to forbid divorce, or to impose limitations upon it. | |
| PART FOUR: THE BOOK OF SOCIETY | |
| Chapter XLVIII. The Ego and the World | 103 |
| Discusses the beginning of consciousness, in the infant and in primitive man, and the problem of its adjustment to life. | |
| Chapter XLVIX. Competition and Co-operation | 107 |
| Discusses the relation of the adult to society, and the part which selfishness and unselfishness play in the development of social life. | |
| Chapter L. Aristocracy and Democracy | 115 |
| Discusses the idea of superior classes and races, and whether there is a natural basis for such a doctrine. | |
| Chapter LI. Ruling Classes | 119 |
| Deals with authority in human society, how it is obtained, and what sanction it can claim. | |
| Chapter LII. The Process of Social Evolution | 122 |
| Discusses the series of changes through which human society has passed. | |
| Chapter LIII. Industrial Evolution | 126 |
| Examines the process of evolution in industry and the stage which it has so far reached. | |
| Chapter LIV. The Class Struggle | 132 |
| Discusses history as a battle-ground between ruling and subject classes, and the method and outcome of this struggle. | |
| Chapter LV. The Capitalist System | 136 |
| Shows how wealth is produced in modern society, and the effect of this system upon the minds of the workers. | |
| Chapter LVI. The Capitalist Process | 142 |
| How profits are made under the present industrial system and what becomes of them. | |
| Chapter LVII. Hard Times | 145 |
| Explains why capitalist prosperity is a spasmodic thing, and why abundant production brings distress instead of plenty. | |
| Chapter LVIII. The Iron Ring | 148 |
| Analyzes further the profit system, which strangles production, and makes true prosperity impossible. | |
| Chapter LIX. Foreign Markets | 151 |
| Considers the efforts of capitalism to save itself by marketing its surplus products abroad, and what results from these efforts. | |
| Chapter LX. Capitalist War | 155 |
| Shows how the competition for foreign markets leads nations automatically into war. | |
| Chapter LXI. The Possibilities of Production | 158 |
| Shows how much wealth we could produce if we tried and how we proved it when we had to. | |
| Chapter LXII. The Cost of Competition | 162 |
| Discusses the losses of friction in our productive machine, those which are obvious and those which are hidden. | |
| Chapter LXIII. Socialism and Syndicalism | 166 |
| Discusses the idea of the management of industry by the state, and the idea of its management by the trade unions. | |
| Chapter LXIV. Communism and Anarchism | 170 |
| Considers the idea of goods owned in common, and the idea of a society without compulsion, and how these ideas have fared in Russia. | |
| Chapter LXV. Social Revolution | 175 |
| How the great change is coming in different industries, and how we may prepare to meet it. | |
| Chapter LXVI. Confiscation Or Compensation | 179 |
| Shall the workers buy out the capitalists? Can they afford to do it, and what will be the price? | |
| Chapter LXVII. Expropriating the Expropriators | 183 |
| Discusses the dictatorship of the proletariat, and its chances for success in the United States. | |
| Chapter LXVIII. The Problem of the Land | 188 |
| Discusses the land values tax as a means of social readjustment, and compares it with other programs. | |
| Chapter LXIX. The Control of Credit | 192 |
| Deals with money, the part it plays in the restriction of industry, and may play in the freeing of industry. | |
| Chapter LXX. The Control of Industry | 198 |
| Discusses various programs for the change from industrial autocracy to industrial democracy. | |
| Chapter LXXI. The New World | 202 |
| Describes the co-operative commonwealth, beginning with its money aspects; the standard wage and its variations. | |
| Chapter LXXII. Agricultural Production | 206 |
| Discusses the land in the new world, and how we foster co-operative farming and co-operative homes. | |
| Chapter LXXIII. Intellectual Production | 210 |
| Discusses scientific, artistic, and religious activities, as a superstructure built upon the foundation of the standard wage. | |
| Chapter LXXIV. Mankind Remade | 215 |
| Discusses human nature and its weaknesses, and what happens to these in the new world. | |