A Solemn Appeal - James White

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manliness of the male, and the femininity of the female. Now the entire manhood of the man, all his nobleness, dignified aspirations, efficiency, and manliness, are created by, and depend upon, this his mental and physical sexuality. So do all the beauty, grace, refinement, purity, elegance, fascination, and charms of woman. This is certain. Now in and by this injury of the sexual apparatus, over-indulgence proportionally impairs the manhood and power of the former, and the beauty, sweetness, and charms of the latter. This result is necessary and universal. "Destroy the sexual apparatus of animals by emasculation, and witness the effects. Compare the stallion with the gelding. What becomes of the proud and lofty prance, the noble bearing, the perfect form, the physical stamina, the free, bold, neighing, resolute, powerful horse? His neighing subdued, except as partially renewed by the arrival of the sexual season. His arched and thickened neck unstrung. His lofty prance exchanged for the steady jog. His mien humbled. His freed spirit chained. His physical power greatly subdued. No 256
longer the horse proper, but lowered, mutilated, and the mere shadow of that noble animal. Compare the bull with the stag. You find results every way similar; as also by comparing the ram with the wether. What but the perfection of his sexual nature gives the bull his force and power of endurance over the ox, even enabling him to endure what would kill to oxen? Why can the former be easily tamed and subdued, but the latter never? Why a small bull whip a large ox? Why can the stud perform twice the labor of the gelding? The perfection of the sexual apparatus alone makes the difference. This principle applies throughout the animal kingdom, and is equally true of man. I once knew a eunuch, rendered so by his own hands. His voice, effeminate and hackled. His tones, pining, and whining, and complaining. The base, strong voice of manhood merged into the most diminutive manner of speaking imaginable. His look, sorrowful and hapless. His motions, slow and feeble. His very existence, a burden. And all because his sexuality, mental, as well as physical, was gone. No more the man! A mere thing! 257
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A SOLEMN APPEAL James White 1
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The real value of the lengthy artic
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Chapter 1 Chastity Definition of Un
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conduct of the divine Being in rela
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Solitary vice Testimony to the evil
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premature death, for this foul caus
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Instances like the above are, doubt
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present occur to our mind for the p
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debilitate the body, and by consequ
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alone. All the mental faculties par
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habit they may be cured, we have go
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uneducated state. They know absolut
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Again, children are ever associatin
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in the cherishing of amorous reveri
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therefore, depend very much upon th
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injury. The instant, therefore that
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articles of food--all they can at r
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The sentiment is almost as plain as
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eflecting, candid person will admit
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French novels are generally reckone
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But on the other hand, when the min
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perform a part in the removal of th
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which their case and location admit
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easy of digestion, are at the same
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during these stupid seasons of drea
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question. And, First, we will suppo
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points. But if your children are al
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particular. Would you be purified,
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Chapter 2 Appeal to Mothers My sist
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through hard study, when they would
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There are still secret attachments
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Mothers, view your children from a
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Satan is controlling the minds of t
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quite differently. I then looked up
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them, as faithful mothers should, f
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his artful snares. Because this cou
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vain, talkative, unsuitable compani
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abused nature to struggle against;
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self-reliance to our children, and
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emedy the evils which already exist
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sacrifice, holy and acceptable unto
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sufferers from different causes ove
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uining their health, yet they are s
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the transgressor. The inhabitants o
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energies are used up. They must die
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secret sin. "Casting down imaginati
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their mouths. All are accountable f
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peace, joy, and health. Even many p
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Chapter 3 Exhausted Vitality [This
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to to supply the generative organs,
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vigorous life to offspring; while f
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learned it from others, often comme
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"Dr. Alcott says: 'There is not a t
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every disease from which humanity s
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"The sufferer from this vice become
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"How different is the picture prese
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they could not stop or control this
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"The manner in which children are r
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"Confining children in-doors; compe
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cherish;' but it is a love so full
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treatment, committing the basest cr
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Chapter 4 The Marriage Relation Men
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more propriety in the increase of t
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therefore a burden. Children genera
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transmitted to future generations.
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accumulating human suffering. Anoth
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man to his fellowman. They do their
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overworked, and their vital energie
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providence of God which has torn th
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Great care should be manifested by
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The mother too often meets with col
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eason in regard to their labor. The
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If the father would become acquaint
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wife and mother, will reflect back
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suffering, her constitution has fai
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condition of things can be establis
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appetite, or she can teach them to
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thus afflicted. Little difficulties
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intemperance, and it is impossible
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Chapter 6 Errors in Education Many
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And not only has the physical and m
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giving them food, and thus teaching
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God, she is qualifying them to beco
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plain food, of that quality that wi
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y the Spirit of Christ. Why so many
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Chapter 7 Obedience to the Law of G
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Sinai. The Lord made this special c
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murmured, and were destroyed of the
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should be reproved. Such will not b
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"Let not sin, therefore, reign in y
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Chapter 8 Female Modesty I have lon
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and the lust of the flesh, or vain
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If the sisters were elevated, and p
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cheek, at an improper time and plac
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passions. I have inquired, When wil
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esting upon them. Then they might f
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have promised before God and angels
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imaginations perverted by novel-rea
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others, tell them their trials, the
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Great is the work and mission of wo
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their neighbor. Gossipers and news-
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agreeable or pleasant to unite with
Page 205 and 206: And there is a deficiency everywher
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Page 209 and 210: that knowledge to a practical use i
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Page 215 and 216: enjoined upon her to possess in san
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Page 219 and 220: in the best condition to render per
Page 221 and 222: passions in their infancy; and, as
Page 223 and 224: Chapter 10 Evils and Remedy [Under
Page 225 and 226: egards the beastly indulgence of wh
Page 227 and 228: kept his hands tied behind him as t
Page 229 and 230: proportionally greater pleasure and
Page 231 and 232: this subject. Much as reform is nee
Page 233 and 234: of this evil, he said that nine-ten
Page 235 and 236: and the habit once formed, like tha
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Page 239 and 240: the apathy and false delicacy that
Page 241 and 242: "But I forbear, simply alleging tha
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Page 245 and 246: It enfeebles the mind "Frequent ind
Page 247 and 248: Now to add the most powerful drain
Page 249 and 250: have been affected by the indulgenc
Page 251 and 252: Thus, overloading the stomach cause
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Page 261 and 262: unavailing. Upon inquiring of the p
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Page 271 and 272: which he would much regret when he
Page 273 and 274: " 'The empire which this odious pra
Page 275 and 276: and with a kindly, cheerful disposi
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Page 279 and 280: depravity. Is it not high time that
Page 281 and 282: e-inflaming the stomach; so sensual
Page 283 and 284: eason why sin is sinful, as well as
Page 285 and 286: to the author, that a more prolific
Page 287 and 288: though you neither 'fear God nor re
Page 289 and 290: frequency is bad, yet harshness is
Page 291 and 292: and this he detests in himself, and
Page 293 and 294: in the scale of valuation in exact
Page 295 and 296: this matter if they would, and rare
Page 297 and 298: does not the latter equally, and fi
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Page 301 and 302: and kindred signs. "Reader, is it e
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passively folding your arms, to whi
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moral. INDULGENCE IS TRIPLE DEATH!
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unnerves resolution and cripples ef
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more doubtful, tedious, and despera
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stimulants. "Besides, why make 'fle
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"Some kinds of food, as already spe
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over-lift. As you recover, you are
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intellect has attained sufficient s
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eing in love, till he really select
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lads, not perhaps positively improp
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for making money out of another dis
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Chapter 11 Hygenic Treatment Perhap
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When this is impossible, the next b
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should never lie in bed to encourag
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induce good sound sleep. Much menta
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A Solemn Appeal - James White

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