This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 34029 | But there arose an obstacle of more serious moment: How, when, and for what time, was the inhalation to be made? |
| 34029 | How was this to be effected? |
| 13906 | Is not too frequent physical indulgence sometimes the cause? |
| 13906 | May this not be an instance in which for some apparent gain in one direction, the woman pays the penalty?" |
| 13906 | What is it that prematurely ages so many of these women of the slums-- is it child- bearing alone? |
| 7129 | Are corsets necessary to health? |
| 7129 | But how does the fetus assert its maturity? |
| 7129 | First, at what time is the sex of the offspring determined? |
| 7129 | How long will a nurse be needed after the child is born? |
| 7129 | No inquiry is more often submitted to the physician by prospective mothers than this,"Can you tell me if my baby will be a boy or a girl?" |
| 7129 | and, second, what accounts for the origin of a male in one instance and of a female in another? |
| 7129 | but, What serves best as nourishment? |
| 4986 | What is man, If his chief good, and market of his time, Be but to sleep and feed? 4986 Contraindications to Marriage; Do Reformed Profligates Make Good Husbands? 4986 Contraindications to Marriage; Do Reformed Profligates Make Good Husbands? 4986 Does the depressed state of the mind cause the indigestion, or is a torpid liver the real seat of the melancholia? 4986 For who so firm that can not be seduced? |
| 4986 | Herbert Spencer''s Definition of Love; What Constitutes a Suitable Husband; Best Age for Marriage; Shall Cousins Marry? |
| 4986 | If this conservative sentiment of the creature, the fear of death, does not stop her, what could be expected of laws? |
| 4986 | Lastly, on what scientific basis does this"physilogic necessity"for sexual gratification on the part of the male rest? |
| 4986 | Second, do they get into the uterocervical canal? |
| 4986 | THE ETHICS OF MARRIED LIFE The Wedding Journey; the Ethics of Married Life; Shall Husband and Wife Occupy the Same Bed? |
| 4986 | THE MARRIAGE QUESTION Herbert Spencer''s Definition of Love; What Constitutes a Suitable Husband; Best Age for Marriage; Shall Cousins Marry? |
| 4986 | The Wedding Journey; the Ethics of Married Life; Shall Husband and Wife Occupy the Same Bed? |
| 4986 | Third, do the secretions in the canal poison the spermatozoa? |
| 4986 | Three conditions must, then, be determined: First, are there spermatozoa in the semen? |
| 40654 | If, after the commencement of a flooding, we favour the formation of a coagulum by means of a plug, are we not aiding nature? 40654 Are not such fevers raised by absorption of acrid milk? |
| 40654 | As we take such vast care to secure the navel string, you will naturally ask how brutes manage in this particular? |
| 40654 | How many diseases are there in which the symptoms are inadequate guides?" |
| 40654 | Is it not reasonable to suppose, that the_ puerperal fever_ which has been observed in hospitals, is owing to some cause peculiar to hospitals? |
| 40654 | Was it, at that time, generally known that the attachment of the placenta to the os uteri was a frequent cause of hæmorrhage? |
| 40654 | Was the practice in this country, at that time, at all influenced by Levret''s dissertation? |
| 40654 | _ first_, what has been the duration of those cases of pregnancy where the moment of conception has been satisfactorily ascertained? |
| 40654 | _ secondly_, what are the causes which determine the period at which labour usually comes on? |
| 40654 | or has it even since been translated into the English language? |
| 40654 | otherwise, would it not be equally frequent in other places? |
| 40654 | what are the causes which determine the period at which labour usually comes on? |
| 29612 | = Experience a Perfect Teacher.=--Do you know what it is to suffer pain? |
| 29612 | = First Made on a Kitchen Stove.=--Could this be done? |
| 29612 | = Man Can not Know Woman''s Suffering.=--What does a man know about the thousand and one aches and pains peculiar to a woman? |
| 29612 | = Men Never See Your Letters.=--Do you want a strange man to hear all about your particular disease? |
| 29612 | = The Testimonials Are True.=--Do you think there are hundreds of thousands of your own sex who would wilfully falsify? |
| 29612 | = We Speak Strongly.=--Then am I not justified in speaking strongly to you? |
| 29612 | Did a man ever have a backache like the dragging, pulling, tearing ache of a woman? |
| 29612 | Do n''t you think we feel sure of our position? |
| 29612 | Do you think it possible for a man to understand these things? |
| 29612 | Do you think that any could be found who would deliberately do this, and without hope of gain or reward? |
| 29612 | Even though he might be exceedingly learned in the medical profession, yet what more can he know aside from that which the books teach? |
| 29612 | Granting that he may be the most learned man in the medical profession, how can he know anything about them only in a general way? |
| 29612 | Have you ever experienced that indescribable agony which comes from overworked nerves? |
| 29612 | Have you had your body racked and torn with intense suffering? |
| 29612 | How can you doubt it? |
| 29612 | The question now comes, When may the day of confinement be expected? |
| 29612 | WHAT SHALL THE FUTURE GENERATION BE? |
| 29612 | What are these young women worth to the home, to the State, to the nation, to the human race? |
| 29612 | What confidence does one gain by consulting one who has occasionally met a case just like ours, but has had no great experience? |
| 29612 | What medical man has ever lived who has prescribed for so many women? |
| 29612 | What whole corps of physicians in any hospital or medical college has answered so many letters, or treated in any way so many patients? |
| 29612 | Would you feel like sitting down by the side of a stranger and telling him all those sacred things which should be known only by women? |
| 34436 | Who ever found the eagle dead upon her eyrie, or the she- wolf in her lair? |
| 34436 | And the King of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men- children alive? |
| 34436 | And what are we about in"moral England,"all this time? |
| 34436 | And what was your answer? |
| 34436 | But who-- immortal truth!--can justify The frightful means they locally apply? |
| 34436 | But would the_ woman_ regard it in this philosophical light? |
| 34436 | But, if there be no exposure of the person, and if the examination of the rectum be frequently made, is there, at first, no wounding of the feelings? |
| 34436 | Do such conversations ever occur now? |
| 34436 | Do these not shock the soul and blanch the cheek? |
| 34436 | Do they superintend the perambulators, or are these hitched on to the professional broughams of their mammas? |
| 34436 | Dr. Beach, in his work on Midwifery, has the following:--"Who shall officiate in parturition? |
| 34436 | For what will trusting woman not believe And bear, when''scientific men''deceive? |
| 34436 | If with the sex you seriously would vie, Why not the distaff and the spindle try? |
| 34436 | Is it a part of the husband''s marital duty to manage the nursery-- in short, to attend to the domestic affairs generally? |
| 34436 | Is it the same to_ her_ whether her tongue is pressed down with a spatula, or her vagina distended with a speculum? |
| 34436 | Is not this groundless? |
| 34436 | Roberton says, in his Apology--"But an objector will ask, can not a matron practise these expedients? |
| 34436 | True, G----, cried Madame; what secret charms has the creature to inspire so great a passion? |
| 34436 | Upon the force of civilization? |
| 34436 | Upon what can we rely to counteract them? |
| 34436 | We may in all justice reply, what is that to us? |
| 34436 | What could it have to do when so many are acting for it? |
| 34436 | What was that mistake? |
| 34436 | What, said he, can your highness be in doubt? |
| 34436 | Who doubts it? |
| 34436 | Who would believe it? |
| 34436 | [ 10] Shall it be said that two thousand years ago the Romans possessed a higher sense of moral feeling than we do now? |
| 34436 | [ 78] What will the men- midwives, with all their precautionary humbug, say to this? |
| 34436 | and if so, where is the use or propriety of such a class as men- midwives? |
| 34436 | have you well considered this? |
| 34436 | sur la Grossesse._[ 24] Has the doctor first informed the husband of the necessity for this_ vaginal examination_? |
| 34436 | where is it that they have not introduced, especially of late, physics and mathematics? |
| 34436 | where is thy blush?" |
| 34436 | where is thy blush?" |
| 34436 | why should she not with ease accomplish an operation for which she has foreseen, and well prepared everything? |