William John Fielding

Summary

William John Fielding Sex and the Love-Life (1927)

In asserting that love is the supreme refinement of the sexual impulse, I do not mean that it has been, or should be, refined out of all its vital and inherently human qualities. That process is as spurious as the refinement of a denatured food product from which all the vital, life-sustaining elements have been removed, leaving nothing but a superficially pleasing residue which at best starves the body, at worst poisons it.
Source: Wikisource

William John Fielding Sex and the Love-Life (1927)

Sexual Phenomena. The very foundation of life, of health and happiness, is rooted in the intricate phenomena of sex. All forms of life, except the lowest, depend upon sex for the preservation of the species. Sex has been described as the tie that binds all life together. It is certainly the most magnetic force in our animated world of many potent forces. When an individual in any species is sexually incomplete, underdeveloped or pathologically afflicted, that individual is usually rendered incapable of fulfilling the biological rôle of reproducing his kind.
Source: Wikisource

William John Fielding Sex and the Love-Life (1927)

They give color and beauty and music to the lower orders, and all of these, as well as poetry, romance and idealism, to human life. The gorgeous feathers of the peacock, the majestic mien of the lion, the vocal excellencies of the nightingale, are all the hall-marks of sex in the marvelous handiwork of nature.
Source: Wikisource

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