Essays in War-Time - Further Studies in the Task of Social Hygiene by Havelock Ellis
page 57 of 201 (28%)
page 57 of 201 (28%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
birth-rate, it cannot be too often repeated, would be the arrest of all
civilisation and of all humanity. [1] Ralph Thicknesse, _A Year's Journey Through France and Spain_, 1777, p. 298. [2] The last twelve words quoted are by Miss Ethel Elderton in an otherwise sober memoir (_Report on the English Birth-rate_, 1914, p. 237) which shows that the birth control movement has begun, just where we should expect it to begin, among the better instructed classes. [3] J.L. Myres, "The Causes of Rise and Fall in the Population of the Ancient World," Eugenics Review, April, 1915. [4] Roscher, _Grundlagen der National--konomie_, 23rd ed., 1900, Bk. VI. [5] G. Lowes Dickinson, _The Civilisation of India, China, and Japan_, 1914, p. 47. VII WAR AND DEMOCRACY When we read our newspapers to-day we are constantly met by ingenious plans for bringing to an end the activities of Germany after the War. |
|


