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Jeremy Bentham
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Of Sexual Irregularities - Or, Irregularities of the Sexual Appetite
§1. Division of sexual irregularities into 1. Mischievous. 2. Not mischievous
§2. Non-mischievous—no ground for punishing them from the principle of utility—only from the principle of antipathy or that of asceticism
§3. Onus probandi, where.—By proposed punishers should ground for punishment be proved
§4. Ground for punishment—unnaturalness—the imputation senseless
§5. Causes of the severities exercised on this occasion
§ 6. Alledged Mischiefs
§7. Beneficial effects resulting from the direction thus given to the sexual appetite
Philip Schofield, Catherine Pease-Watkin, and Michael Quinn (eds)
,
The Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham: Of Sexual Irregularities, and Other Writings On Sexual Morality
Contents
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Front Matter
PREFACE
SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS
EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION
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Of Sexual Irregularities - Or, Irregularities of the Sexual Appetite
§1. Division of sexual irregularities into 1. Mischievous. 2. Not mischievous
§2. Non-mischievous—no ground for punishing them from the principle of utility—only from the principle of antipathy or that of asceticism
§3. Onus probandi, where.—By proposed punishers should ground for punishment be proved
§4. Ground for punishment—unnaturalness—the imputation senseless
§5. Causes of the severities exercised on this occasion
§ 6. Alledged Mischiefs
§7. Beneficial effects resulting from the direction thus given to the sexual appetite
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Sextus
Chapter 1. Cause—Occasion—Apology
Chapter 2. Physical division of the subject
Chapter 3. Moral division of the subject
Chapter 4. State of the public mind in England in relation to the irregularities of the sexual appetite
Chapter 5. State of English law and other laws in relation to this subject—its inconsistencies
Chapter 6. Origin of the horror with which certain of these irregularities, and thence those who practiced them, have been regarded
Chapter 7. Causes of the proscription to which these propensities are subjected—viz. Well-principled and ostensible causes—viz. considerations deduced from the principle of utility
Chapter 8. Ill-principled and unostensible causes of the proscription applied to certain of these modes
Chapter 9. Forms of reproach in which the antipathy is wont to vent itself
Chapter 10. Aspect of Jesus towards the irregularities of the sexual appetite
Chapter 11. Real Mischief from the punishment and restraint which have place in this same case
Chapter 12. Beneficial tendencies of certain of these modes
Chapter 13. All-comprehensive liberty proposed
Chapter 14. Objections to the proposed freedom—with answers
Chapter 15. Real mischiefs capable of being produced by the gratification of these propensities in certain of their modes.—Remedies to these mischiefs
Chapter 16. General View of the Advantages from the proposed liberty.—I. Addition expectable from the proposed liberties to the sum of happiness
Chapter 17. General View of the Advantages from the proposed liberty continued.—
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General Idea of a Work, having for one of its principles the defence of the principle of Utility, so far as concerns the liberty of taste, against the conjunct hostility of the principle of Asceticism and the principle of Antipathy; and for its proposed title, proposed on the ground of expected popularity, or at least protection against popular rage, -- not Paul, but Jesus
I. General Idea of the Work
II. Contents of the Work, intituled Not Paul, but Jesus
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End Matter
EDITORIAL APPENDIX. SEXTUS
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
INDEX OF NAMES
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