Bøger af William J. Robinson

Woman Her Sex And Love Life, By William J. Robinson, an American Physician who is remembered as the first American physician to advocate birth control and contraceptive knowledge.The author starts the book with the interesting topic of how woman was created in the universe, based on the Hindu mythology, which ends up in a note of "Man neither lives with nor without Woman". The author adds knowledge on sex is more important to women than men knowing about sex. In the preceding chapters which are well organized chronologically, the book explores the paramount need of women to acquire knowledge on sex, the women anatomy, the sexual organs, the Physiology of female sex organs, Puberty, Marriage, Intercourse, birth, etc.

In the first chapter of this book I have shown, I believe convincingly, why sex knowledge is even more important for women than it is for men. I have examined carefully the books that have been written for girls and women, and I know that it is not bias, nor carping criticism, but strict honesty that forces me to say that I have not found one satisfactory girl's or woman's sex book. There are some excellent books for girls and women on general hygiene; but on sex hygiene, on the general manifestations of the sex instinct, on sex ethics-none. I have attempted to write such a book. Whether I have succeeded-fully, partially or not at all-is not for me to say, though I have my suspicions. But this I know: in writing this book I have been strictly honest with myself, from first page to last. Whether everything I have written is the truth, I do not know. But at least I believe that it is-or I would not have written it. And I can solemnly say that the book is free from any cant, hypocrisy, falsehood, exaggeration or compromise, nor has any attempt been made in any chapter to conciliate the stupid, the ignorant, the pervert, or the sexless.If this book should be instrumental, as I confidently trust it will, in destroying some medieval superstitions, in dissipating some hampering and cramping errors, in instilling some hope in the hearts of the hopeless, in bringing a little joy into the homes of the joyless, in increasing in however slight a degree the sum total of human happiness, its mission shall have been gloriously fulfilled.

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My Fourteen Months At The Front: An American Boy¿¿¿¿¿¿¿s Baptism Of Fire is a book written by William J. Robinson in 1916. The book is a personal account of the author's experiences during World War I, where he served as an American soldier at the front lines for fourteen months. The book provides a vivid and detailed description of the author's day-to-day life in the trenches, including the horrors of trench warfare, the constant fear of death, and the camaraderie among soldiers. Robinson also describes the various battles he participated in, including the Battle of the Somme and the Battle of Verdun.Throughout the book, Robinson reflects on the impact of war on himself and his fellow soldiers, and the toll it takes on their physical and mental health. He also discusses the politics and propaganda surrounding the war, and the role of the media in shaping public opinion.Overall, My Fourteen Months At The Front: An American Boy¿¿¿¿¿¿¿s Baptism Of Fire is a powerful and insightful firsthand account of World War I, offering readers a glimpse into the brutal reality of warfare and its lasting impact on those who fought in it.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

"Man's love is of man's life a thing apart,'Tis woman's whole existence."ByronYes, love is a woman's whole life.Some modern women might object to this. They might say that this was true of the woman of the past, who was excluded from all other avenues of human activity. The woman of the present day has other interests besides those of Love. But I claim that this is true of only a small percentage of women; and in even this small minority of women, social, scientific and artistic activities cannot take the place of love; no matter how busy and successful these women may be, they will tell you if you enjoy their confidence that they are unhappy, if their love life is unsatisfactory. Nothing, nothing can fill the void made by the lack of love. The various activities may help to cover up the void, to protect it from strange eyes, they cannot fill it. For essentially woman is made for love. Not exclusively, but essentially, and a woman who has had no love in her life has been a failure. The few exceptions that may be mentioned only emphasize the rule.