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INDEX.

versus

Abbott, Dr. Lyman, 63.

Any Inquisition Into Opinions, Means
Abolitionist Literature in the Mails, All, 93.
139.

Any Tyranny Possible Under "Im-
Abridgable Freedom by Permission, proper Conduct,” 366.
165.

Appeal to Judges, An, 10.
Abridgable
Unabridgable Approval of "Obscenity" Laws a


Liberty, 98, 159, 165, 203, 206, 208, Matter of Emotions, 26.

212, 214, 218, 225, 227, 233, 238-39. Aquinas, Thomas, 285.
Abridging Intellectual Freedom, 74. Arab Pederasts and Modesty, 260.
Abuse of Freedom, The, 81, 150. Arbitrary Power, not the “Abuse” of
Act of State of Virginia, 229.

it, the Evil, 257.
Actual and Material Injury, 408. Archbishop of Canterbury, 259.
Actual versus Constructive Crimes, Ardhelm, English Saint, 262.
22.

Arena, The, 280.
Acute Eroto-Mania Akin to Prudery, Areopagitica, The, 220, 233.
113.

Are Words Obscene per se? 335.
Adamites or Picards, The, 34, 264. Aristotle, 368-9.
Adams, John, 368.

Aristotle, Sphere of Religion and
Adler, Professor Felix, 294.

Ethics, 285.
Adultery Less Offensive than Em- Arkansas Courts, 166.

ployment of Men Physicians, 266. Armenian Women of Southern
Adverse Judicial and Popular Pre- India, 248.
disposition, 24.

Art Students League, The, 49, 308.
African Virgins, 262.

As to Obscenity on Suspicion, 331.
Agricultural Department of the Auckland, Lord, 376.
United States, 276.

Augustine, Saint, 265, 305.
Alien and Sedition Law, 229.

Authority Destroying Liberty, 97.
Allibone, Samuel Austin (foot-note), Azimba Land, Nudity in, 322.
226.

Bacon's Separation of Ethics and
All Obscenity is in the Viewing Mind, Religion, 285.
258.

Bad Books Always Injure Others,
“Almost Fourteen,” 63.

not Ourselves, 102.
Ambiguous Statutes, 403.

Bailey's Dictionary, 107.
Ambiguous Statutes Judicially

Bakedi Women and Clothes, 322.
Amended, 352.

Baptism of Agilulf and Theodelinda,
Ambrose, Saint, 305.

264.
American and English Market for

Basis of Moral Snobbery, 122.
French Prurient Literature, 122. Batchelor, Rev. Dr., 284.
American Journal of Eugenics, 68.

Bayle, Peter, 107-111, 302, 304, 317.
American Medical Association, 52,

Beall, Dr. Edgar C., 57.
53, 68.

Beaumont and Fletcher, 41.
American Public Health Association,

Beccaria, 373-75.
53.

Beecher, Henry Ward, 62.
American Society of Sanitary and

Beghards and Beguines, The, 264.
Moral Prophylaxis, 121.

Beginnings of Suppression, The, 42.
Ammon and His Wife, 265.

Belief Not a matter of Volition, 87.

Believe in Obscenity is to Find It,
Anabaptists at Amsterdam, 265.

To, 255.
Analyzing the General Term "Ob-

Bennett, D. M., 45, 313.
scene," 273-74.

Bentham, Jeremy, 235-36.
Angus, H. Crawford, 322.

Benzinger's Library of Science, 244.
Another Law-induced Fraud, 120. Bertillon, Doctor, 61.
Antecedent Historical Controversies, Best, Chief Justice, 393.
212.

Bible Communists of Oneida, 113.
Antithetical Writings of an English Bible, The, 43, 74, 78-9, 109, 111, 216,
Author, 267.

255, 275, 282, 284, 309-10-11.

on

Bible, (The), Judicially Declared Chinese and a Moral Code, 285.
Obscene, 65.

Chinese Penal Code, 395, 399.
Blackstone, 40, 170, 205, 225, 227-9, Chinese Women's Conception of
253, 348, 380-1, 386.

Modesty, 259
Blackstone and His Critics, 225. Christian Missionaries' Concession
Blackstone's Limited Outlook, 226.

to Polygamy, 291.
Blasphemy, 45, 181, 192, 209.

Christian Sects that Made Promiscu-
“Blunted Sensibilities” may be De-
sirable, 256.

ous Nudity a Virtue and Duty, 263.

Christian's Reverence for His Bible.
Boast of Professional Vice-Hunters,

284.
29.
Boccaccio, 50.

Chrysostom, Saint, 262, 306-7.

Ciampini's Illustration
Bonaparte, Napoleon, 145.

of Early
Boutrier, President, 304.

Custom, 264.
Brahmin (The), and the Law of

Civil War Among Moral Sectarists.

113.
Manu, 284.
Brazilian Indian Women, 246.

Clark's Marriage Guide, 57.
Brethren and Sisters of the Free Classifying Mail Matter, and Classi-
Spirit, 264.

fying Recipients, 23.
Bingham, Police Commissioner, 56. Clay, Henry, 139.
British Courts (The) and Contempt,

Clement of Alexandria, 267, 305.
173.

Clement of Rome Ideals of
Buchanan, Senator, 140.

Modesty, 267.
Buddha, 283.

Cleveland, President, 157.
Bulkley, D., 126.

Clifford, W. Kingdon, 286.
Buller, Justice, 419.

Coke, Lord, 35, 144, 375, 377, 386.
Bundling Habit in New England, 262. Colgate, Samuel, 309.
Bundling in Christian Russia, 263. Collet, Collet Dobson, 231.
Burns' “Merry Muses,” 50.

Colorado Courts, 169.
Burton, Robert, 306, 321.

Committee of Fifteen, 294.
Butler, Dr. Geo. F., 62.

Comstock, Anthony, 59, 62, 103, 118.
Butler, U. S. Judge, 314.

123, 255, 308-9, 314, 338.
Calhoun, John C., 139.

Comstockery, 101-2, 123.
California Courts, 167.

Concerning “Moral Poison," 301.
Caligula, 407-8.

Conclusion from Judicial Decisions
Calvin, John, 219.

(Chap. X), 203.
Capitulars of Pepin, 17th art., 304. Concurrence of Moral Zealots,
Carlile, Richard, 380-1.

Courts, and Legislatures, 155.
Carpenter, Edward, 296.

Confessional Unmasked,” “The, 55.
Catherine, Wife of Peter the Great, Confident Clean-Mindedness, 30.
264.

Conflict as to the Nude in Art, 306.
Catholic's (The) “Permanent Oracle
of the Divine Will," 284.

Conflicting Viewpoints, 158.

Conflicts as to "Taste" and "Shocks"
Causes of Constructive Crimes, 343.
Censorship Before Publication, After,

as Tests, 334.

Congres International de Medicine.
or Both? 158.

251.
Censorship not limited to Inter-State Congress Cannot Control Other Than

Commerce, 12.
Censorship of Mails, The, 232.

Mail Transportation, 19.
Certain Mohammedan Women and Congress Limited, Parliament Not.
Modesty, 259.

160, 212.
Certainty Essential to Validity of Congressman Merriam, 49.
"Obscenity" Statute, 363.

Congress May Establish Mail Routes.
Certainty Civil and Political Not Regulate Ideas, 134.
Statutes, 387.

"Conjugial Love," 61.
Certainty Required by Modern

Connecticut Courts, 171.
Authorities, 384.

Conscience an Unsafe Guide, 115.
Change of Words Without Change Conscious Modesty of Imitation
of Ideas, 106.

Through Cowardice, 316-17.
Changes Wrought by Scientific Constitutional Design of the Fra-
Progress, 244.

mers, 210.
“Chastity of Our Records,” 302. Constitutionality of Our Moral Cen-
Chastity, Where Demand for is to

sorship. 17, 23.
be Sought, 290.

Constitution Effective Bar 11-, 344.

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Constitution, The, 11, 13, 17-8-9, 25, | Declaration of Independence in Phil-

32-3, 51, 62, 75, 97-8-9, 129, 150, ipines, 97.
157-8, 160, 162-3, 165, 193, 199, 210, Defendant's Attorney an Ally of the
212, 228, 230, 234-5, 344, 349-50-1, Prosecution, 30.
353, 385, 403, 416.

Defense Helpless in Face of Moral-
Constructive Offenses, Classes of, istic Odium, 28.
15, 402.

Defense of Freedom, by John Milton,
Constructive Offenses (No) in Eng- 220.

lish and American Law, 393, 395, | Defense of the Censorship, In, 219.
402.

Defective Human Nature of Judges,
Contempt for Constitutions, 156. 152.
Contradiction as to “Knowingly" in De Fleury, Doctor, 289, 298.
Indictment, 331.

Defoe, Daniel, 41.
Conventional Modesty Repugnant to De Lolme, Jean L., 423.
Womeu, 318.

Demand for Certainty Always Made,
Convictions Not Based on a General 237.
Law, 14.

Departmental Legislation, 62.
Cooper, Professor Thomas, 91, 380. Desire to Persecute, The, 76.
Copernicus, 252.

Despotic Power, Not Purpose to
Courts, and Expediency of Laws, 25. Merely Transfer, 371.
Courts Can Declare Law, Not Create Devens, Attorney-General of Massa-
It, 347, 393.

chusetts, 313.
Courts can Not Make the Language Difficulty in the Application, 409.

for the Law-Making Power. 388. Disastrous Effects of the Censorship,
Courts (The) on Origin of Modesty,

73.
243.

Discrimination in Admission to Mails,
Craddock and Stockham Cases. 58. 132.
Craddock, Ida, 58.

Disputants Classified, 213.
Crime Predicated Upon Mere Psy- | Disregard and Misuse of Evidence,
chologic Factors, 351.

95.
Crime to Teach Real Sexual Science, Disrupting old Convictions, 252.
43.

Divergent Views of Sex Problems
Criminal Libel Procedure. Its His-

by Christian Sectarists, 285.
tory, 417-22.

Dixon, William Hepworth, 264.
Criteria of Guilt. Lack of or Con-

Doctrine of Freedom of Will Becom-
tradictory, 329.
Criteria of Obscenity-Legislating Dodd, Mead & Co., 63, 64.

ing Obsolete, 88.
Into Existence, 51.
Critical Study of Fundamentals, 143.

Does the Deposit Complete the Of-

fense? 331.
Cullom, Senator, 157.
“Cupid's Yokes,” 46, 312-13-14.

Dogmatic Sex-Morality of Religion,

The, 290.
Cyprian on Mixed Bathing, 268; on

Donisthorpe, Wordsworth, 31, 295.
Inspection, 305.

Double Standard (The) in 18th Cen-
Danaeus, Baronius, 263.

tury, 267.
Dangers of Liberty. 127.

Doukhobors, The, 265.
Danger of Partizan Definitions. 146.

Drummond. Professor, 79.
Danger of Precedeuts, 143.

Druses, Incest and Veils, 322.
Danger of Private Judgment, The, 78. Dryden, John, 11.
Danger of Precedents, 143.

Du Maurier, G. L. P. B., 306-7.
Danger of Private Judgment, The. 78. Due Process of Law, 15, 16, 31, 238,
“Dangerous" Opinions, 92.

279, 344, 349-50, 352-53-54, 357-58,
“Dangerous Speed," "Dangerous 360-61, 363-64, 367, 370-71-72, 375-

Tendencies," Not Judicially De- 75. 383-84-85-86, 390, 394, 396-97,
terminable, 362-63.

101-02. 412. 414-15. 417, 423.
D'Arbissell. Robert, 262.

Different Conceptions of Modesty
Darwin. Charles, 247, 319.

All About U's, 274.
Davenport. “Powers of Reproduc- | Dynamite in the Mails, 21.
tion," 304.

Early Law-Writers on Meaning of
Davis, Senator John, 140.

"Law." 372.
Dean of St. Asaph, 183, 418.

Early Theory as to Free Speech, The,
Decameron, 308.

208.
Declaration of Independence, 224. Early Writers on the Necessity of
228, 236.

Law, 368.

99

Economy of Happiness, The, 287. Few Can Reason Calmly on Sex, 31.
Editorial Liberty in Idaho, 97. Few Have Same Experiences; Hence
Edwards, Rev. Jonathan, 120, 315. Few Have Same Outlook, 277.
Eighteenth Century Notions of Fielding, Henry, 41, 310.
Woman's Demeanor, 266.

Field, Justice, 200.
Elementary Principles, and Lawyers Field-Museum Importations, 72.
and Courts, 9.

Fifth Amendment of the Constitu-
Ellenborough, Lord, 183, 205.

tion, 353.
Ellis, Dr. Havelock, 70, 268, 278, 296, First Advance, Tyranny by the Laws,
317, 320, 321, 339.

366.
Emotional Disapproval of Intellectual First Appearance in English Case
Liberty, 154.

of Modern Conception, 40.
Empty Verbalisms, 315.

First Articulations of Infant Liberty,
English and American Systems Dif- 216.
fer, 159.

First English Case Following Amer-
Epiphaneus, Saint, 263.

ican Rev., 39.
Equal Religious and Moral Liberty, Fiske, Prof. John, 88.
75.

Fitness for "Moral" Instruction of
Erskine, Thomas, 40, 145, 205, 214, Children is Decisive, 334.
237, 377-78, 418-19-20-21-22.

Fixed and Uniform Rule of Action,
Establish Post Offices and Post 379.
Roads," "To, 130.

Florida Courts, 173.
Ethical Culture Movement, The, 283. Fortesque, Chief Justice, 36.
Ethical Sentimentalizing Merely, 107. Foundation of Liberty, 93.
Ethics as the Heart of Religion, 284. Fourth Amendment to the Constitu-
Ethics of Science, 285.

tion, 19.
Ethnographic Study of Modesty- Fourth Case Decided, 37.
Syllabus, 258.

Fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
Etiology of Despotism, The, 42.

stitution, 199.
Euphemisms Versus Honest English, Fox Libel Act, 17, 418, 422.
104.

Franciscan Monks, 264.
Even Seemings of Judicial Calm Fraud and Lottery-Gambling, 134, 138.
Abandoned, 24.

Freedom of Speech Not Gift of
Everett, Professor, 284, 286.

Sovereign, 144.
Evidence Aliunde, 331.

"Freedom of the Press” Its own
Evolutionary Development of Ju- Interpretation, 164.
ridical History, 417.

From Bawdry Pictures to Nudity in
Evolution in Religion, 245.

Art and Sexual Anatomy, 49.
Evolution Toward Medical Books, From “Obscene Blasphemy" to “Blas-
The, 53.

phemous Obscenity," 45.
Excessive Modesty Conjoined With "From the Ball-Room to Hell," 63.
Perverted Sexuality, 324.

Gage, Matilda Joslyn, 253, 263.
Explicitness in Law Destroys “Dis- Garden-of-Eden Legend, 243.
cretion,” 375.

Genesis of Legalized Bigotry, 76.
Ex Post Facto Standards, 16, 217, Genuine Prudery Founded Upon Ex-

237-38, 276, 315, 358, 360, 363, 369, cessive Lewdness, 114.

371-72, 380, 411-12-13, 416-17, 424. Gibbon, Edward, 262.
Expressing Judges' Emotional Bias Gompers, Samuel, 146.
Only, 204.

Gordon, Lord George, Case of, 377-8.
Extirpation of the Scientific Litera- Gorgo, Wife of Leonidas, 259.
ture of Sex, 70.

Gould, Rev. S. Baring, 120.
Ezekial, Reading of, 311.

Gourmont, Remy de, 303.
“Fables for the Female Sex,” 321. Government de Facto, 369.
Fact, Argument, Ridicule, the Only | Government, de Jure, 369.
Weapons, 86.

Government of Laws and Not of
Fact or Law ? 329.

Men, 392.
Falling from Grace to Keep Hens Grand Remonstrance, The, 419, 422.
in Convent Inclosure, 268.

Greatest Happiness Principle, The,
Fear of Expression Most Disastrous, 287.
80.

Great Exactness Required in Ex-
Federalist Party, The, 229.

pressing Legislative Intent, 356.
Felkin, Dr. R. W.. 322.

Hibas Corpus. Writ of. 371.
Féré, Charles, Pathology of the Emo- Hale, Sir Matthew, 36, 253, 377.
tions, 269.

Hall. President G. Stanley, 120, 289.

Hall, Rev. Robert, 228-29.

Indiscreet Speeches and Crime, 373.
Hamilton, Alexander, 379.

Individual Absurdities of the Modesty
Hampden, John, 8.

Concept, 275.
Harper's Magazine, 25.

Infallibility Must Precede Unanim-
Harrington, James, 369.

ity, 92.
Hawkins, “Pleas of the Crown," 40. Inferior U. S. Courts, 199.
Hayes, Pres. Rutherford B., 313. Injecting Exceptions Into the Consti-
Helvetius, Claude A., 320.

tution, 149, 154, 161.
Henrotin, Dr. Fernard, 53.

Innocent Victims of Venereal Infec-
Heywood, E. H., 312-13.

tion, 126.
Hicklin, Case of, 55.

Instructive Precedents, 405.
Hieronymus, Saint, 48.

Insuring Open-Mindedness in Our-
Hill, Sergeant, 33, 143.

selves, 31.
Historical and Scientific Interpreta- Intellectual Association Makes for

tion of "Law” is Perpetuated by Respect, 318.
Our Constitutions, 384.

Intellectual Immorality, 96.
Historical Interpretation of "Law” in Intent is Immaterial, 336.

Relation to Statutory Certainty, Intent is Material, 336.
365.

Intention to Regulate Psycho-Sexual
Historical Perspective Necessary to States, 137.

Correct Interpretation, 159, 239. "Interpretation,” What is It? 148.
Historical Synthesis of Common Ele- | Intolerance Defended by False Anal-
ments, 164.

ogies, 83.
Hindoos and a Moral Code, 285. Iowa Courts, 177.
Holmes, Justice 0. W., 224.

Iowa Medical Journal, 69.
Holt, Chief Justice, 34, 144, 198. Irreligion as an Alias of Treason,
Holyoake, George Jacob, 231.

209.
Horsley, Bishop, 227-28.

Irving, Washington, 262.
Hospitals and Venereal Disease, 54.

Is Modesty Innate and Uniform ? 251.
Hostile Predisposition Concerning Is Sexual Pleasure Evil in Itself?
the Author's Contentions, 26.

293.
How Far May Congress Discriminate Issue Between Judges and Scientists,
Among Mail-Recipients ? 137.

251.
How Is the Implied Power Limited ? Is the Bible Criminally Obscene? 309.
132.

Is the Implied Power to Regulate
"Human Sexuality,” 71, 308.

Unlimited ? 130.
Humboldt, William von, 294.

Is the Statute Tautological? 330.
Hunt, Albert F., 63, 64.

Jack, Dr. George N., 72.
Hyperestheticism and Education, 275. Jackson, Andrew, 139, 381.
Ignorance of Sexual Psychology In- | Jackson, Exparte, 17.
capacitates Judgment, 29.

James, Prof. William, 30-31, 318.
Ignorance of the Medical Profession, Japanese (The) and Ethics, 285.
116.

Japanese (The) and Modesty, 259.
Illinois Courts, 173.

Jefferson, Thomas, 79, 228-29-30.
Illogical Processes of American Jerome, Saint, 262, 311.
Judges, 163.

Jesus, 283.
“Immodesty” no Provocative, 320. Journal of Am. Med. Ass'n, 52.
Immoral Influence on Addressee De- | Jubilee Exhibition at Kyote, 259.
cisive, 333.

Judges With Comstockian or Ascetic
Immoral Influence on Addressee Im- Minds, 300.
material, 333.

Judicial Atavism, 417.
Immoral Influence Ordinary Judicial Congress, The, 303, 304.
Reader Decisive, 333.

Judicial Creation of Criteria of Guilt,
Immoral Influence on the Most Lewd 326.
Is Decisive, 333.

Judicial Enlargement of the Statute,
Immorality and Suicide of Suppres- 352.
sion, 298.

Judicial Epithetic Argument, The.
Importance of Clear Distinctions 28, 29, 255.
and Definitions, 292.

Judicial Interpretation, 207, 351.
Importance of Legal Maxims, 378. Judicial Legislation Under Pretense
Incapacity Has No Moral Value, 323. of Interpretation, 403.
“Indecent, Filthy, and Disgusting.” | Judicial Tests of "Obscenity” Ap-
45, 357, 416.

plied, 338.
Indiana Courts. 176.

| Junius, 368.

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