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Psychopathia sexualis: With especial reference to contrary sexual instinct

2 by R. von Krafft-Ebing, Krafft-Ebing, R. von (Richard), 1840-1902, Chaddock, Charles Gilbert, 1861-1936

Chapter 70: 1. Upon the basis of congenital contrary sexual instinct, with

Chapters

Chapter 1 Chapter 1
Chapter 2 introduction of catheter, etc.).
Chapter 3 1. _Paradoxia_, _i.e._, sexual excitement occurring independently of the
Chapter 4 2. _Anæsthesia_ (absence of sexual instinct). Here all organic impulses
Chapter 5 3. _Hyperæsthesia_ (increased desire, satyriasis). In this state there
Chapter 6 4. _Paræsthesia_, (perversion of the sexual instinct, _i.e._,
Chapter 7 1. _Association of Active Cruelty and Violence with
Chapter 8 1. The patient, who had a great desire to be cured, was most strictly
Chapter 9 2. I allowed him, commanded him even, to think of nude women, because
Chapter 10 3. I sought, by means of hypnosis—which was hard to induce—and
Chapter 11 2. _The Association of Passively Endured Cruelty and Violence, with
Chapter 12 1. Masochism, according to my experience, is, under all circumstances,
Chapter 13 2. Physically and mentally I am in all respects masculine. I have a
Chapter 14 3. The foundation of all masochistic ideas is libido; and as this ebbs
Chapter 15 4. An example of masochistic ideas follows: “She” is a peasant
Chapter 16 5. In reading Sacher-Masoch, it struck me that in masochists, now and
Chapter 17 episode, and he has many other and important interests; for a woman, on
Chapter 18 3. _The Association of Lust with the Idea of Certain Portions of the
Chapter 19 1. Traces of hetero-sexual, with predominating homo-sexual, instinct
Chapter 20 3. The entire mental existence is altered to correspond with the
Chapter 21 4. The form of the body approaches that which corresponds to the
Chapter 22 1. The sexual life of individuals thus organized manifests itself, as a
Chapter 23 2. The psychical love manifest in these men is, for the most part,
Chapter 24 3. By the side of the functional signs of degeneration attending
Chapter 25 4. Neuroses (hysteria, neurasthenia, epileptoid states, etc.) co-exist.
Chapter 26 5. In the majority of cases, psychical anomalies (brilliant endowment in
Chapter 27 6. In almost all cases where an examination of the physical and mental
Chapter 28 1. _Psychical Hermaphroditism._[112]—The characteristic mark of this
Chapter 29 1868. The families of both my parents are healthy; at any rate, mental
Chapter 30 3. _Effemination and Viraginity._—There are various transitions from the
Chapter 31 24. It was discovered that she was of masculine sex. E. had worn female
Chapter 32 4. _Androgyny and Gynandry._—Forming direct transitions from the
Chapter 33 2. This condition, in that it is congenital, is incurable. There
Chapter 34 3. Mr. v. H., in the legal sense of the word, is not irresponsible,
Chapter 35 4. Mr. v. H. is also physically ill. He presents signs of slight
Chapter 36 1. The homo-sexual instinct appears secondarily, and always may be
Chapter 37 2. The homo-sexual instinct, as long as inversio sexualis has not taken
Chapter 38 3. The hetero-sexual instinct long remains predominant, and the
Chapter 39 1. Prevention of onanism, and removal of other influences injurious to
Chapter 40 2. Cure of the neurosis (neurasthenia sexualis and universalis) arising
Chapter 41 3. Mental treatment, in the sense of combating homo-sexual, and
Chapter 42 2. I abhor the love for my own sex, and shall never again think men
Chapter 43 3. I shall and will become well again, fall in love with a virtuous
Chapter 44 2. The command that male-love should be felt to be disgraceful and
Chapter 45 3. The command to regard only women as beautiful; to approach them, to
Chapter 46 2. I regard the inclination for men disgusting,—horrible; and I shall
Chapter 47 3. Women alone I find enticing. Once a week I shall cohabit, with full
Chapter 48 2. I no longer have inclination toward men; for love of men is against
Chapter 49 3. I feel an inclination toward women; for woman is lovely and
Chapter 50 1. H., aged 17, imbecile, enticed a little girl into a barn, by giving
Chapter 51 2. L., aged 21; imbecile; degenerate. While he was watching cattle,
Chapter 52 3. G., aged 21, microcephalic, imbecile, has masturbated since his
Chapter 53 4. B., aged 21; imbecile. While alone in a forest with his sister of
Chapter 54 1. To oppose the normal or intensified sexual desire, there may be no
Chapter 55 2. When the sexual desire is increased (states of psychical exaltation)
Chapter 56 3. When the sexual instinct is perverse (states of psychical
Chapter 57 1. OFFENSE AGAINST MORALITY IN THE FORM OF EXHIBITION.
Chapter 58 1. Paralytic, aged 60. At the age of fifty-eight he began to exhibit
Chapter 59 2. A drinker, aged 66, suffering with folie circulaire. His exhibition
Chapter 60 3. A drinker, predisposed, aged 49. He was always very excitable
Chapter 61 4. A man, aged 64; married; father of fourteen children. Great
Chapter 62 2. RAPE AND LUST-MURDER.
Chapter 63 3. BODILY INJURY, INJURY TO PROPERTY, AND TORTURE OF ANIMALS DEPENDENT
Chapter 64 4. BODILY INJURY, ROBBERY, AND THEFT DEPENDENT ON FETICHISM.
Chapter 65 5. VIOLATION OF INDIVIDUALS UNDER THE AGE OF FOURTEEN.
Chapter 66 6. UNNATURAL ABUSE—SODOMY.[140]
Chapter 67 1. As a means of sexual gratification, in case of great sexual desire,
Chapter 68 2. In old debauchees, who have become satiated with normal sexual
Chapter 69 3. Traditionally, among certain barbarous races that are devoid of
Chapter 70 1. Upon the basis of congenital contrary sexual instinct, with
Chapter 71 2. On the basis of acquired contrary sexual instinct:—
Chapter 72 1. In individuals of the lowest class, who, having had the misfortune
Chapter 73 2. Under circumstances analogous to those of I, 1,—as a remuneration
Chapter 74 1. In individuals affected with contrary sexual instinct, with
Chapter 75 2. In urnings who feel toward men like women, out of desire and lust.
Chapter 76 1. On July 5, 1777, a woman was brought before a court in London, who,
Chapter 77 2. In 1773, another woman, dressed as a man, courted a girl, and asked
Chapter 78 3. Two women lived together as man and wife for thirty years. On her
Chapter 79 7. NECROPHILIA.[147]
Chapter 80 8. INCEST.
Chapter 81 9. IMMORAL ACTS WITH PERSONS IN THE CARE OF OTHERS; SEDUCTION
Chapter 82 PART I.—THE NERVES. PART II.—THE ARTERIES. PART III.—THE VEINS.
Chapter 83 PART I. The Nerves.—Gives in a clear form not only the Cranial and
Chapter 84 PART II. The Arteries.—Gives a unique grouping of the Arterial system,
Chapter 85 PART III. The Veins.—Shows how the blood from the periphery of the
Chapter 86 1. It is the only arrangement which combines the Three Systems, and yet
Chapter 87 2. It is the only instance of the Cranial, Spinal, and Sympathetic
Chapter 88 3. From its neat size and clear type, and being printed only upon one
Chapter 89 5. Superscripts are denoted by a caret before a single superscript

Chapter 70: 1. Upon the basis of congenital contrary sexual instinct, with

repugnance for sexual intercourse with women, or even absolute incapability of it. But, as even Casper knew, pederasty, under such conditions, is very infrequent. The so-called urning satisfies himself with a man by means of passive or mutual onanism, or by means of coitus-like acts (_e.g._, coitus inter femora); and he resorts to pederasty only very exceptionally, as a result of intense sexual desire, or with a low or lowered moral sense, out of desire to please another.

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