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ED, 200 CHAPTER XVIII. THE PREPUCE AS AN OUTLAW, AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE GLANS, 206 CHAPTER XIX. IS THE PREPUCE A NATURAL PHYSIOLOGICAL APPENDAGE? 217 CHAPTER XX. THE PREPUCE, PHIMOSIS, AND CANCER, 226 CHAPTER XXI. THE PREPUCE AND GANGRENE OF THE PENIS, 236 CHAPTER XXII. THE PREPUCE, CALCULI, AND OTHER ANNOYANCES, 248 CHAPTER XXIII. REFLEX NEUROSES AND THE PREPUCE, 254 CHAPTER XXIV. DYSURIA, ENURESIS, AND RETENTION OF URINE, 275 CHAPTER XXV. GENERAL SYSTEMIC DISEASES INDUCED BY THE PREPUCE, 284 CHAPTER XXVI. SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED ON THE PREPUCE, 302 NOTES TO TEXT, 323 WORKS AND AUTHORITIES QUOTED, 336 INDEX, 339 INTRODUCTION. This book is the amplification of a paper, the subject of which was, "A Plea for Circumcision; or, the Dangers that Arise from the Prepuce," which was read at the meeting of the Southern California Medical Society, at Pasadena, in December, 1889. The material gathered for that paper was more than could be used in the ordinary limits of a society paper; it was gathered and ready for use, and this suggested its arrangement into book form. The subject of the paper was itself suggested by a long and personal observation of the changes made in man by circumcision. From the individual observation of cases, it was but natural to wish to enlarge the scope of our observation and comparison; this naturally led to a study of the physical characteristics of the only race that could practically be used for the purpose. This race is the Jewish race. On carefully studying into the subject, I plainly saw that much of their longevity could consistently be ascribed to their more practical humanitarianism, in caring for their poor, their sick, as well as in their generous provision for their unfortunate aged people. The social fabric of the Jewish family is also more calculated to promote long life, as, strangely as it may seem, family veneration and family love and attachment are far more strong and practical among this people than among Christians, this sentiment not being even as strong in the Christian races as it is in the Chinese or Japanese. It certainly forms as much of a part of the teachings of Christianit
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