Part 20

Stopes, Marie. “Married Love.”

Tansley, ’20. “The New Psychology.” London, 1920.

Vincent, Swale, ’21. “Internal Secretion and the Ductless Gland.” (2nd Ed.). London, 1921.

Voronoff, S., ’23. “Greffes Testiculaires.” Paris, 1923.

FOOTNOTES:

Read before the British Society for Sex Psychology, October 1922.

See East and Jones, ’19.

See Huxley, ’23.

See Howard, ’20; Carr-Saunders, ’22.

See Goldschmidt, ’23; Morgan, ’19; Doncaster, ’14.

See Steinach, ’20; summary in Lipschütz, ’19; Voronoff, ’23.

See Carr-Saunders, ’22, ch. v, and M. Stopes.

See Lipschütz, ’19; Goldschmidt, ’23.

See Selous, ’02; Huxley, 14.

See Blair Bell, ’16.

See Vincent, ’21; Harrow, ’23.

Crew, ’23.

See Rivers, ’20, chs. iv, xviii.

Rivers, ’20, p. 158.

PHILOSOPHIC ANTS:

A BIOLOGIC FANTASY

PHILOSOPHIC----ANTS?

Amœba has her picture in the book, Proud Protozoon!--Yet beware of pride. All she can do is fatten and divide; She cannot even read, or sew, or cook....

The Worm can crawl--but has no eyes to look: The Jelly-fish can swim--but lacks a bride: The Fly’s a very Ass personified: And speech is absent even from the Rook.

The Ant herself cannot philosophize-- While Man does that, and sees, and keeps a wife, And flies, and talks, and is extremely wise.... Will our Philosophy to later Life Seem but a crudeness of the planet’s youth, Our Wisdom but a parasite of Truth?

PHILOSOPHIC ANTS:

A BIOLOGIC FANTASY

“Incomprehensibility; that’s what I say.”--LEWIS CARROLL (amended).