Henry Stanton

Summary

Henry Stanton,  Sex — Chapter I: SEX (1922)

“ It will lay weight on the fact that the functional workings of reproduction are not, primarily, a source of pleasure, but that—when safeguarded by the institution of matrimony, on which civilized social life is based—they stand for the observance of solemn duties and obligations, duties to church and state, and obligations to posterity. ”
Source: Wikisource

Henry Stanton,  Sex — Chapter I: SEX (1922)

“ In spite of the complicated nature of numerous organisms we find that many of them still possess the power of reproducing themselves by division or a process of "budding." In the case of certain plants and animals, cell-groups grow together into a so-called "bud," which later detaches itself from the parent body and forms a new individual living organism, as in the case of the polyps or the tubers in plant life. ”
Source: Wikisource

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