Moral Physiology: Or, A Brief and Plain Treatise on the Population Question

Animalcules argument become parents believe calculation celibacy character chastity CHATHAM SQUARE check to population circumstances common sense connexion consequences consider cultivated daugh degrading desirable discussion effect enjoyment enquire especially evil fact Fallopian tubes father fear France French gentleman heart hereditary disease Hippocrates honest honour human ignorance imagine important impregnation injury instinct knowledge letter Libertines little treatise Malthus mankind marriage married persons mind moral feelings Moral Physiology moral restraint nature never obtain onanism ovum or egg passion perhaps physicians pleasure political economy population question practice prejudice present principle profligacy profligate propriety prostitution prudes pseudo-civilization public opinion published race readers regard reproduction Robert Dale Owen sacrifice selfish semen sentiments sexual Sexual intercourse Shaker social society speak spirit stinct Tertullian thing thought tion tivated unrestrained uterus vagina VALE vice and misery virtue woman womb women young