criminal psychology-第84章
按键盘上方向键 ← 或 → 可快速上下翻页,按键盘上的 Enter 键可回到本书目录页,按键盘上方向键 ↑ 可回到本页顶部!
————未阅读完?加入书签已便下次继续阅读!
y and mentally not an object of love。 But the motives of causes of love of woman for man; though much discussed; have never been satisfactorily determined。 Some authorities make strength and courage the motives; but there are innumerable objections; for historic lovers have been weak and cowardly; intellectual rather than foolish; though Schopenhauer says; that intelligence and genius are distasteful to women。 No fixed reasons can be assigned。 We have to accept the fact that a most disgusting man is often loved by a most lovely woman。 We have to believe that love of man turns women from their romantic ideals。 There has been the mistaken notion that only a common crime compels a woman to remain loyally with a thoroughly worthless man; and again; it has been erroneously supposed that a certain woman who refused a most desirable heirloom left her by a man; must have known of some great crime committed by him。 But we need no other motive for this action than her infinite love; and the reason of that infinity we find in the nature of that love。 It is; in fact; woman's life; whereas it is an episode in the life of man。 Of course; we are not here speaking of transitory inclinations; or flirtations; but of that great and profound love which all women of all classes know; and this love is overmastering; it conquers everything; it forgives everything; it endures everything。
There is still another inexplicable thing。 Eager as man is to find his woman virgin; woman cares little about the similar thing in man。 Only the very young; pure; inexperienced girl feels an instinctive revulsion from the real rou