A History of Pornography
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| "What is [[pornography]] to one man is the laughter of genius to another." "[[Pornography and Obscenity]]", D. H. Lawrence | "What is [[pornography]] to one man is the laughter of genius to another." "[[Pornography and Obscenity]]", D. H. Lawrence | ||
| - | + | <hr>$"With a rational system of [[sex hygiene]] and education ... the worthless and unaesthetic pornographic product, which can only be productive of a sense of nausea and disgust, must disappear through lack of public demand, leaving only what is well-written and aesthetically satisfying. For, as this book has attempted to show, there is bad pornography, and also good or at least well-written pornography, which with changing social attitudes is gradually winning common acceptance."--''[[A History of Pornography]]'' (1964) by Harford Montgomery Hyde | |
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| - | ''A History of Pornography'' ([[Heinemann]], 1964) is a book by [[Harford Montgomery Hyde]] on the [[history of pornography]]. | + | ''A History of Pornography'' (1964) is a book by [[Harford Montgomery Hyde]] on the [[history of pornography]]. |
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| - | :"With a rational system of [[sex hygiene]] and education ... the worthless and unaesthetic pornographic product, which can only be productive of a sense of nausea and disgust, must disappear through lack of public demand, leaving only what is well-written and aesthetically satisfying. For, as this book has attempted to show, there is bad pornography, and also good or at least well-written pornography, which with changing social attitudes is gradually winning common acceptance." | + | |
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 18:44, 17 June 2022
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"What is pornography to one man is the laughter of genius to another." "Pornography and Obscenity", D. H. Lawrence $"With a rational system of sex hygiene and education ... the worthless and unaesthetic pornographic product, which can only be productive of a sense of nausea and disgust, must disappear through lack of public demand, leaving only what is well-written and aesthetically satisfying. For, as this book has attempted to show, there is bad pornography, and also good or at least well-written pornography, which with changing social attitudes is gradually winning common acceptance."--A History of Pornography (1964) by Harford Montgomery Hyde |
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A History of Pornography (1964) is a book by Harford Montgomery Hyde on the history of pornography.
See also
- Rape Round Our Coasts
- The Virtuoso Shadwell
- The Folklore of Sex by Ellis
- Brantome “feel ye not something”, page 33, to illustrate women and pornography
- The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Thomas Babington Macaulay , 102
- We owe to Restif de la Bretonne what is perhaps the earliest precise description of a woman masturbating. In 1755 he knew a dark young woman, plain but well-made, and of warm temperament, educated in a convent. She was observed one day, when gazing from her window at a young man in whom she was tenderly interested, to become much excited. "Her movements became agitated; I approached her, and really believe that she was uttering affectionate expressions; she had become red. Then she sighed deeply, and became motionless, stretching out her legs, which she stiffened, as if she felt pain." It is further hinted that her hands took part in this manoeuvre (Monsieur Nicolas, vol. vi, p. 143).
96, Havelock Ellis, Brantome, masturbation,
- Very Peculiar People, 1950, Eric John Dingwall, Pazzi, 70
- To the Pure, Is the Bible Indictable?
- Dawes, 287, Uncle Tom and whipping, 141,
- William Roughead, Bad Companions, 1930, 148
- To Deprave and Corrupt, Chandos, 1962
- The Unspeakable Curll 1927
- “Sade without the intellect”
- E. J. Dingwall
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