The Ladies Delight
 

But now the Dancers nimble Feet go round,/ And with just Measures beat the passive Ground,/ Each one inclines to different Delights—/ Musick the Fair, Sweetmeats the Beau invite;/ The Templar wisely does his Care enroll,/ Pockets the Pheasant, and eats up the Fowls /

The Pleasures of a Single Life

The Pleasures of a Single Life, or, The Miseries Of Matrimony

Sane Sex Life and Sane Sex Living- H.W. Long new
 

It is a matter of misfortune, and yet one of not infrequent occurrence, that the sex organs of husband and wife are not well matched; and that trouble, sometimes of a most serious nature, results. When this condition is found to exist, it should be treated sanely and wisely, and the chances are many to one that the difficulty can be overcome, to the full satisfaction of both parties concerned.

The Woman Who Did- Grant Allen
 

This is the controversial book, about a woman who refuses to marry her lover because of stifling marriage laws, that Allen dedicated to his wife.

The Intermediate Sex- Edward Carpenter new
 

In its various forms, so far as we know them, Love seems always to have a deep significance and a most practical importance to us little mortals. In one form, as the mere semi-conscious Sex-love, which runs through creation and is common to the lowest animals and plants, it appears as a kind of organic basis for the unity of all creatures; in another, as the love of the mother for her offspring— which may also be termed a passion—it seems to pledge itself to the care and guardianship of the future race; in another, as the marriage of man and woman, it becomes the very foundation of human society. 

Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex- Sigmund Freud
 

It is a part of popular belief about the sexual impulse that it is absent in childhood and that it first appears in the period of life known as puberty. This, though a common error, is serious in its consequences and is chiefly due to our present ignorance of the fundamental principles of the sexual life. A comprehensive study of the sexual manifestations of childhood would probably reveal to us the existence of the essential features of the sexual impulse, and would make us acquainted with its development and its composition from various sources.

Studies on the Psychology of Sex - Volume 1

Studies on the Psychology of Sex - Volume 2

Youth and Sex - Mary Scharlieb and F. Arthur Sibly
 

Canon Lyttelton writes with an authority which no one will question. Educated at Eton, he was for two years an assistant master at Wellington College; then, for fifteen years, headmaster of Haileybury College, and has now been headmaster of Eton for over six years. He has intimate knowledge of boys, derived, as regards the question of purity, from confidential talks with them. The quotations which follow are from his work Training of the Young in Laws of Sex. Canon Lyttelton does not think it needful to make statements as to the prevalence of impurity among boys.

The Memoirs of Mary Selwyn- Charles Brockden Brown

Infamous account of a woman who dies after revelations about her sexual history. A gentleman never tells...

The Way of an Eagle- Ethel M. Dell
 

It sent a queer thrill through her, that kiss of his. She felt that it was in some fashion a revelation; but she was still too blinded by groping in dark places to understand its message. As they trotted side by side out of the compound, she knew her face was burning, and turned it aside that he might not see.

Fanny Hill
 

The notorious work by author John Cleland. Not a book for children.

Lady Chatterly's Lover- D.H. Lawrence
 

Ours is essentially a tragic age, so we refuse to take it tragically. The cataclysm has happened, we are among the ruins, we start to build up new little habitats, to have new little hopes. It is rather hard work: there is now no smooth road into the future: but we go round, or scramble over the obstacles. We've got to live, no matter how many skies have fallen.

Aurora Floyd- M. E. Braddon

Is not life altogether a long comedy, with Fate for the stage-manager, and Passion, Inclination, Love, Hate, Revenge, Ambition, and Avarice, by turns, in the prompter's box? A tiresome comedy sometimes, with dreary, talkee, talkee front scenes which come to nothing, but only serve to make the audience more impatient as they wait while the stage is set and the great people change their dresses; or a "sensation" comedy, with unlooked-for tableaux and unexpected dénoûments; but a comedy to the end of the chapter, for the sorrows which seem tragic to us are very funny when seen from the other side of the foot-lights.