10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FEMINALITY»
Discover the use of
feminality in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
feminality and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Tail of the Earth: Or, The Location and Condition of the ...
No masculinity vrithout feminahty, and no feminality without masculinity. Now,
according to spiritualism, feminality is a mere property or branch of masculinity (
this is also shown by the fable of the creation of man, and spiritualism has always
...
2
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
So if in the minority of natural vigour, the parts of feminality take place ; when
upon the encrease or growth thereof the masculine appear, the first design of
nature is atchieved, and those parts are after maintained. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err.
, ill.
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1906
3
The Century Dictionary: An Encyclopedic Lexicon of the ...
So if in the minority of natural vigour, the parts of feminality take place ; when
upon the encrease or growth thereof the masculine appear, the ilrst design of
nature is atchieved, and those parts are after maintained. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err.
, iii.
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1914
4
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
West, Abuse of Travelling. feminality (fem-i-nal'i-ti), n. [< feminal + -ity.] The state
of being female; female natom. 80 if in the minority of natural vigour, the parts of
feminality take place; when upon the encrease or growth thereof the masculine ...
5
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
So if in the minority of natural vigour, the parts of feminality take place ; when
upon the encrease or growth thereof the masculine appear, the first design of
nature is atchieved, and those parts are after maintained. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err.
, iii.
6
Flugel's Complete Dictionary of the German and English Languages
feminality. SBeibtfd}/ I. adj. \. effeminate, womanish, womanly ; 2. uxorious; II. adv.
1. effeminately, womanly; 2. uxoriously. Si'<:iblid), adj. I. feminine, female,
womanly; 2. womanish . bai — e QSefd}led)tr female sex, womankind ; Cram.
C. A. Feiling, A. Heimann, 1843
In the previous article we saw that feminality as a force is analogous to the
passive force in general; but feminality was perceived by the materialists as the
creating element, the source of all existence, which was without relation or
partner, ...
8
Modern nirvanaism, or, The philosophy of life and death
In reality, feminality attracts masculinity and repulses feminality and vice versa "
Universal attraction" is a mistake. There is just as much repulsion as attraction.
The law of preponderant forces and energies is illustrated in the Appendix. It is
also ...
9
Nashville Journal of Medicine and Surgery
One object of both the gentlemen, is to prove that the " feminality " is not
destroyed by amputation. Dr. McClintock naively says that the subject of one of
his cases, twenty-two years of age, six months after extirpation of the uterus,
when fat and ...
10
Elements of Physiophilosophy
nality the matter which becomes animated by the former ; mascularity is the light
of the word, which illuminates the feminality, and it is pregnant ; mascularity is the
electricity of the world, which arouses the female chemism unto, galvanic ...
Lorenz Oken, Alfred Tulk, 1847
