iii, p. 297.
[65] H. ten Kate, _International Centralblatt fuer Anthropologie_, Ht. 6,
1902. This author, who made observations on Japanese with Zwaardemaker's
olfactometer, found that, contrary to an opinion sometimes stated, they
have a somewhat defective sense of smell. He remarks that there are no
really native Japanese perfumes.
[66] Moll: _Die Kontraere Sexualempfindung_, third edition, 1890, p. 306.
[67] Moll: _Libido Sexualis_, bd. 1, p. 284.
[68] P. Naecke, "Un Cas de Fetichisme de Souliers," _Bulletin de la Societe
de Medecine Mentale de Belgique_, 1894.
[69] _Psychopathia Sexualis_, English edition, p. 167.
[70] Philip Salmuth (_Observationes Medicae_, Centuria II, no. 63) in the
seventeenth century recorded a case in which a young girl of noble birth
(whose sister was fond of eating chalk, cinnamon, and cloves) experienced
extreme pleasure in smelling old books. It would appear, however, that in
this case the fascination lay not so much in the odor of the leather as in
the mouldy odor of worm-eaten books; "_faetore veterum liborum, a blattis
et tineis exesorum, situque prorsus corruptorum_" are Salmuth's words.
[71] _Studies in the Psychology of Sex_, vol.
Pages:
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222