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-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Book of Love, by Paolo Mantegazza
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 57423 ***
 
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and
-most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms
-of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll
-have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using
-this ebook.
 
 
 
-Title: The Book of Love
-
-Author: Paolo Mantegazza
-
-Release Date: June 30, 2018 [EBook #57423]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOOK OF LOVE ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Turgut Dincer, Martin Pettit and the Online
-Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
-book was produced from images made available by the
-HathiTrust Digital Library.)
-
 
 
 
@@ -359,7 +332,7 @@ Evanescence of forms is one of the most essential characteristics of
 living beings, and we give the name of death to the falling of every
 leaf from the tree of life. Man, also, drops some of these leaves every
 day--hair, epithelia, cells, which often produce a secretive substance
-and fall with it. Before dying, a part of the preëxisting form remains
+and fall with it. Before dying, a part of the preëxisting form remains
 to re-animate the dead form and follows in its turn the parabolical
 cycle through which the mother form has passed. This is the most general
 principle and includes all possible kinds of generation, from that of
@@ -393,7 +366,7 @@ reproduction increases beyond measure, the dangers for the individuals
 generated increase at the same time, and destruction mows down the
 excessive number of those which are born. Now it is food that is no
 longer proportionate to the new-born; then parasites and enemies of the
-over-expanded species, which, increasing in turn, reëstablish the
+over-expanded species, which, increasing in turn, reëstablish the
 equilibrium. The destructive forces and the protective balance mutually,
 as happens with many other forces, simpler and better known.
 
@@ -401,7 +374,7 @@ The Malthusian problem, however, is much more intricate. If all species
 were equally prolific and had a life of equal length, the problem would,
 in fact, be reduced to a question of space and food; but, on the
 contrary, the duration of life and the various degrees of fecundity
-serve in turn to reëstablish the equilibrium by other ways. If the
+serve in turn to reëstablish the equilibrium by other ways. If the
 reproduction of mice were as slow as that of man, they would all be
 destroyed before another generation could be born; and even if they
 could live fifteen or sixteen years, not one of them, perhaps, would
@@ -424,7 +397,7 @@ in the great book of nature, is one of those that rule with the most
 inflexible tyranny the elementary phenomena of reproduction, as well as
 the highest and most complex phenomena of human love.
 
-In the _Diatomaceæ_ the fecundity by scission is gigantic: Smith
+In the _Diatomaceæ_ the fecundity by scission is gigantic: Smith
 reckoned that a single gnat could create a thousand million individuals
 in one month. A young _Gonium_, capable of scission after twenty-four
 hours, can produce in a week 268,435,456 individuals equal to itself. In
@@ -433,7 +406,7 @@ endogenous, as with the _Volvox_; but the reproduction is always
 extraordinary. If all the individuals generated should survive, a
 _Paramecium_ would, by scission, produce in the course of a month
 268,000,000 individuals. Another microscopic animal can produce
-170,000,000,000 individuals in four days. The _Gordius_--the entozoön of
+170,000,000,000 individuals in four days. The _Gordius_--the entozoön of
 an insect--lays 8,000,000 eggs in less than a day. An African termite
 lays 80,000 eggs in twenty-four hours, and Eschricht reckoned at
 64,000,000 the number of eggs in the adult female of an _Ascaris
@@ -555,7 +528,7 @@ of life?
 A particular motion, originated in the ovary and in the testis,
 accumulates such energy in the nervous centers as eventually to bring
 the masculine element in contact with the feminine, so that the
-generative gemmulæ produced in the slow laboratory of two different
+generative gemmulæ produced in the slow laboratory of two different
 organisms reunite in that nest which is the maternal womb and where the
 fecundated egg must transform into a human being.
 
@@ -584,7 +557,7 @@ organism, and encloses and preserves them in itself in order to pour
 them into the bosom of other elements, similar but not equal, generated
 in another laboratory, that is, the opposite sex. When the two
 generative laboratories are separated in two distinct organisms, it is
-probable that the diversity of their gemmulæ is greater. If in
+probable that the diversity of their gemmulæ is greater. If in
 individuals closely resembling each other, but of different races, we
 combine the generative elements, we still will probably have fecundity;
 while, if we pass to different species, fecundity will be more
@@ -797,7 +770,7 @@ loves of plants and of animals. Nature could not write more fascinating
 music with a less number of notes, and no other phenomenon of life can
 resemble that of generation in profusion of forms, lavishness of
 artifices, inexhaustible conception of mechanisms. One would say that
-where the reproductive gemmulæ are attracted, where life reconcentrates
+where the reproductive gemmulæ are attracted, where life reconcentrates
 its best part to renovate itself with a new impetus, there new and
 strange energies are developed, and the forces of nature appear with the
 most gigantic pomp, the most gorgeous luxury. In every other function,
@@ -992,7 +965,7 @@ shrug, a rebuff and a voluptuous quiver close that first scene of love.
 At times the little female seems about to yield to the impatient
 embraces of her companion; and when he, with the trepid anxiety of him
 who is about to grasp happiness, is very close to her and on the point
-of touching with his pubescent and loving antennæ the velvety body of
+of touching with his pubescent and loving antennæ the velvety body of
 his beloved one, she flies two yards away, and he after her and again
 and again is met with mockery and cajoleries. The heat increases and the
 surcharged desire has become as ardent as the sun. The coquette has
@@ -1010,13 +983,13 @@ angels love; but does any planet shelter a human creature that lives
 with wings also in heaven?
 
 Now those two butterflies come near to each other, so near as to touch,
-to kiss with their antennæ; then in a wink one bounds upon the other and
+to kiss with their antennæ; then in a wink one bounds upon the other and
 with a leisurely, sweet, prolonged caress, fondly they kiss each other
 with their wings. And then they repose, as though they wished to relish
 the sweetness of that grand and voluptuous caress, in which the wing of
 the one softly and slowly kisses the silk and velvet of his companion.
 How sweet, how sensual must be the caress of two wings which with a
-thousand scintillating papillæ touch each other in a perfect
+thousand scintillating papillæ touch each other in a perfect
 juxtaposition, and yet in this intermingling of nerves and velvet do not
 lose one single speck of that golden dust which adorns them!
 
@@ -1139,7 +1112,7 @@ forces as in love, and the queerest phenomena are interlaced around the
 union of the sexes, which, unique in essence, assumes the most varied
 forms. The philosopher, the poet, the artist, should study with interest
 the thousand ways in which living beings exchange the germinative
-gemmulæ, and they would find subjects for profound meditation and a
+gemmulæ, and they would find subjects for profound meditation and a
 strong incentive to inspiration. Only in the eyes of the hypocrite or of
 the idiot many loves of living beings may seem brutal battles or
 lascivious embraces. Nowhere does Nature manifest herself more powerful,
@@ -1925,7 +1898,7 @@ How subtle and mysterious must that high chemistry be which unites the
 germinative elements of two organisms of different sex to renew life and
 generate a new organism! It does not suffice that in the calm and long
 silence of thirty or forty years, half lived by a man and half by a
-woman, the gemmulæ have prepared and made ready to call and attract each
+woman, the gemmulæ have prepared and made ready to call and attract each
 other; it does not suffice that the powerful energies of sexual
 affinities have accumulated; it still does not suffice that a sudden
 sympathy shall prepare the spark and the conflagration. All this long
@@ -2089,7 +2062,7 @@ as adorers and whom she deems it opportune to keep in bondage, tying
 them to herself with the subtle but strong thread of hope. In the
 gravest cases the heart cannot be given to any one, because it has been
 promised to all, and the huge task of pleasing many wearies the
-sentiment and breaks the vertebræ of character in such a way as to make
+sentiment and breaks the vertebræ of character in such a way as to make
 impossible the development of any sincere and ardent affection. The most
 indefatigable coquettes and the most worn-out flirts never love; and if,
 in questions of love, not falling means to be virtuous, then coquetry
@@ -2175,7 +2148,7 @@ seductions; but, at the bottom, there should ever remain a female, and
 under the wings of an angel and a cherub there should always be an Eve.
 And man may torture his ambition in order to bend it under the heel of
 love, and spur his talent so that it may throw its treasures at the feet
-of his idol; he may be a hero or a martyr, Spartacus or Cæsar, a tamed
+of his idol; he may be a hero or a martyr, Spartacus or Cæsar, a tamed
 lion or a roaring lion; but in his loves let him always be as manly as
 ever, so that woman, after having stripped her hero, may always find an
 Adam. Seduction is never baseness, never violence, never treachery,
@@ -2293,7 +2266,7 @@ the highest; therefore, it cannot be considered alone as a dynamometer
 of progress. The Tehuelches of South America bathe very often, generally
 before dawn: but the men go into the water separately from the women;
 they are very modest people who never, in any case, take off their
-_chirípas_. And the Japanese, with a civilization a hundred times
+_chirípas_. And the Japanese, with a civilization a hundred times
 superior to that of the Tehuelches, are much inferior to them in the
 matter of modesty. The Malaysians are very modest, but the Greeks and
 the Romans were none too much so. Without leaving our own race and
@@ -2539,7 +2512,7 @@ A virgin is ours a thousand times more than any other woman; she must
 love us much, or at least she must desire an embrace much, to descend
 from the pedestal of the idol and come to us; to descend from the altar
 and tread the vulgar ground of earthly life. And the mystery of the
-unknown, and the fascination of primitiæ, and of being the first teacher
+unknown, and the fascination of primitiæ, and of being the first teacher
 of the art of love, centuplicate for us the sweet joys of a first
 embrace. Even the dreadful trepidation of finding the temple violated
 holds us suspended over the abysses of desperation and voluptuousness,
@@ -2776,7 +2749,7 @@ generated light. I open the book of human deeds and read:
      not blushed to describe the naked scenes which Theodora was not
      ashamed to exhibit in the theatre. After the mention of a narrow
      girdle, which she wore, as none could appear stark naked in the
-     theatre, Procopius adds: [Greek: anapeptôkuia]. After exhausting
+     theatre, Procopius adds: [Greek: anapeptôkuia]. After exhausting
      the arts of sensual pleasure, she most ungratefully murmured
      against the parsimony of nature, wishing a _fourth altar_, on which
      she might pour libations to the god of love. After having been
@@ -2794,7 +2767,7 @@ frontiers within which human voluptuousness struggles, an insatiable
 author of so much good and so much evil. And yet, in the eyes of
 science it is nothing but "the most powerful of chemical affinities
 comprehended by the most perfect of living brains." Prepared in the slow
-laboratory of a man and a woman, the gemmulæ of life intensely seek each
+laboratory of a man and a woman, the gemmulæ of life intensely seek each
 other and are reciprocally attracted; and when love gathers them by
 millions and millions, they kiss and join and, quivering, restore one of
 the most prodigious equilibriums of nature and generate a man.
@@ -4704,7 +4677,7 @@ I have previously stated that the influence of love over thought is
 twofold, and we have still to study its second manifestation, namely,
 the influence exerted by the psychical nature of the person loved. Two
 creatures who love each other are two bodies differently electrified,
-continually exchanging currents of energy in order to reëstablish the
+continually exchanging currents of energy in order to reëstablish the
 equilibrium of forces and obey the law of universal affinity. But, since
 no two identical creatures, no two identical brains, no two identical
 sentiments ever exist in nature, it follows that, of the two thoughts
@@ -5047,7 +5020,7 @@ abuse or imposition from any quarter.
 Nature has given woman the greatest part of love, and if this difference
 could be expressed with figures, I would say that we were allotted one
 fifth, or one fourth at most, of love's territory. Only a woman could
-write Mme. de Staël's sublime words: "Undoubtedly, in the mysteries of
+write Mme. de Staël's sublime words: "Undoubtedly, in the mysteries of
 nature, to love and still to love is what we have retained of our
 celestial inheritance." Neither civilization in any of its most varied
 phases, nor customs in their numberless forms, nor impositions of
@@ -5128,7 +5101,7 @@ Do not ask woman why she loves. She can love such ugly, poor, deformed
 creatures as to astonish and horrify us. If that creature can only be
 hers, she will know how to adorn him with the flowers of imagination,
 illumine him with the brilliant light which comes from her heart. When
-woman loves she almost never doubts of being loved. Has Cæsar ever
+woman loves she almost never doubts of being loved. Has Cæsar ever
 doubted of winning a battle? Has Napoleon ever doubted of being
 immortal? So it is with woman's love; she will creep like a reptile at
 the feet of her companion, or roar like a lion which wants what it
@@ -5190,7 +5163,7 @@ the bread and wine of her life as the jailer does with the thief; and,
 tyrants in love as well, we have kept the lion's share both in
 voluptuousness and in the free choice of the sovereign affection. But
 every injustice must be paid for, just as the equilibrium is
-reëstablished every time it has been disturbed; and the continual
+reëstablished every time it has been disturbed; and the continual
 deceptions, only too well justified, of our slaves, seraglio
 conspiracies and palace plots, are every day evidence that we erect upon
 a false foundation the edifice of family, and loudly proclaim that it
@@ -5637,7 +5610,7 @@ throb, to apply then and there a cataplasm to bring it back to its
 duty, and modesty to justify the perpetual ice, and virtue to apologize
 for the absence of aroma. Oh, why did not heaven make us out of this
 blessed, soft, sweet paste? Oh, why can we not reduce love to a problem
-of hygiene and régime?
+of hygiene and régime?
 
 From this zero of the amatory scale we gradually rise to the maximum
 degree of the pyrometer, where every metal is melted and volatilized and
@@ -5912,7 +5885,7 @@ love; and suicide, homicide and insanity count in cemeteries and
 hospitals a much greater number of victims than are reckoned in the
 summary statistics of our sociologists. All this, of course, is for
 those who love with heart and mind and not with senses only. He who sees
-in love a question only of régime and hygiene recovers from the loss of
+in love a question only of régime and hygiene recovers from the loss of
 his sweetheart with a tear and a new conquest; cures betrayal with
 betrayal, and with licentiousness heals every malady of the heart and
 drowns all his sorrows in his libertinism.
@@ -6073,7 +6046,7 @@ which, according to some persons, has decreed that no one shall be happy
 on this planet.
 
 In this field of evil, temperament is everything; to some individuals
-the phrase of Linnæus concerning the loves of the cat may be applied:
+the phrase of Linnæus concerning the loves of the cat may be applied:
 "_Clamando misere amat_." For these unfortunates (we have already
 described them) love is imbued with so much bitterness and surrounded by
 so many nettles that it actually resembles a bramble, all thorns and
@@ -6154,7 +6127,7 @@ a volcano in the heart, to be at the gates of paradise and inhale
 through the portal its inebriating perfumes--and then, after all this,
 to become conscious of having been transformed into a vessel which
 satisfies the thirst, to feel in the bosom a roaring beast--to be a part
-of the régime of a man, like magnesia or leeches--truly this is more
+of the régime of a man, like magnesia or leeches--truly this is more
 cruel torture than the inquisitors ever invented; it is really too great
 a sorrow for a lonely weak creature!
 
@@ -6498,7 +6471,7 @@ this book:
      legislator to destroy in the social organism, with iron and fire,
      that livid and cancerous spot called prostitution; neither have I
      given the alarm or extolled it as a miracle when I heard the
-     _auto-da-fé_ invoked against the houses of ill fame by moralists
+     _auto-da-fé_ invoked against the houses of ill fame by moralists
      who have had the rare fortune of having been born without the sixth
      sense, or the still rarer merit of smothering it with the
      extinguisher of an iron will. But when I hear these intolerant
@@ -6729,7 +6702,7 @@ at every step and, what is worse, offends and wounds the sentiment of
 justice. It is a written law that adultery is a crime to be punished
 with the gravest penalties, but in actual life adultery is the most
 common and most venial sin ever known; it is not only tolerated, but
-fêted and almost accepted as a social institution. The incitement to
+fêted and almost accepted as a social institution. The incitement to
 prostitution is considered a very serious crime, but many legislators
 sell their daughters to a rich husband who cannot love her, never will
 love her and will drive her to adultery with the force of irresistible
@@ -6916,7 +6889,7 @@ There is, however, a lie in love that excels all lies, a betrayal that
 surpasses all others; there is a perfidiousness that outclasses every
 assassination, every homicide, every rape: love with the wife of
 another, a crime which, protected by the law, cherished by consuetudes,
-fêted by our infamously hypocritical customs, avoids prison and scaffold
+fêted by our infamously hypocritical customs, avoids prison and scaffold
 only because it takes the simple and easy precaution not to be termed
 adultery. To introduce ourselves into the sanctuary of a happy family,
 to become a friend to him whom we wish to betray, to cover him with the
@@ -7399,365 +7372,4 @@ THE END
 
 End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Book of Love, by Paolo Mantegazza
 
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOOK OF LOVE ***
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diff --git a/57423-h/57423-h.htm b/57423-h/57423-h.htm
index 14557fa..cc3e185 100644
--- a/57423-h/57423-h.htm
+++ b/57423-h/57423-h.htm
@@ -68,46 +68,7 @@
 <body>
 
 
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 <div class="center"><a name="cover.jpg" id="cover.jpg"></a><img src="images/cover.jpg" alt="cover" /></div>
@@ -7474,379 +7435,7 @@ society has still left her.</p>
 
 
 
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