called a treatise on men and women, their mutual relationship, and connection with each other.
It is a work that should be studied by all, both old and young; the former will find in it real truths,
gathered by experience, and already tested by themselves, while the latter will derive the great
advantage of learning things, which some perhaps may otherwise never learn at all, or which they
may only learn when it is too late ('too late' those immortal words of Mirabeau) to profit by the
learning. It can also be fairly commended to the student of social science and of humanity, and
above all to the student of those early ideas, which have gradually filtered down through the
sands of time, and which seem to prove that the human nature of today is much the same as the
human nature of the long ago. It has been said of Balzac the great, if not the greatest of French
novelists, that he seemed to have inherited a natural and intuitive perception of the feelings of
men and women, and has described them with an analysis worthy of a man of science. The
author of the present work must also have had a considerable knowledge of the humanities.
Many of his remarks are so full of simplicity and truth, that they have stood the test of time, and
stand out still as clear and true as when they were first written, some eighteen hundred years
ago. As a collection of facts, told in plain and simple language, it must be remembered that in
those early days there was apparently no idea of embellishing the work, either with a literary
style, a flow of language, or a quantity of superfluous padding. The author tells the world what he
knows in very concise language, without any attempt to produce an interesting story. From his
facts how many novels could be written! Indeed much of the matter contained in Parts III, IV, V
and VI has formed the basis of many of the stories and the tales of past centuries. There will be
found in Part VII some curious recipes. Many of them appear to be as primitive as the book itself,
but in later works of the same nature these recipes and prescriptions appear to have increased,
both as regards quality and quantity. In the Anunga Runga or 'The Stage of Love', mentioned at
page 85 of the Preface, there are found no less than thirty-three different subjects for which one
hundred and thirty recipes and prescriptions are given. As the details may be interesting, these
subjects are described as follows:
For hastening the paroxysm of the woman For delaying the orgasm of the man
Aphrodisiacs
For thickening and enlarging the male organ, rendering it sound and strong, hard
and lusty
For narrowing and contracting the female organ
For perfuming the female organ
For removing and destroying the hair of the body
For removing the sudden stopping of the monthly ailment
For abating the immoderate appearance of the monthly ailment
For purifying the womb For causing pregnancy
For preventing miscarriage and other accidents
For ensuring easy labour and ready deliverance
For limiting the number of children
For thickening and beautifying the hair
For obtaining a good black colour to it
For whitening and bleaching it
For renewing it
For clearing the skin of the face from eruptions that break out and leave black
spots upon it
For removing the black colour of the epidermis
For enlarging the breasts of women
For raising and hardening pendulous breasts
For giving a fragrance to the skin
For removing the evil savour of perspiration
For anointing the body after bathing
For causing a pleasant smell to the breath
Drugs and charms for the purposes of fascinating, overcoming, and subduing
either men or women
Recipes for enabling a woman to attract and preserve her husband's love
Magical collyriums for winning love and friendship
Prescriptions for reducing other persons to submission
Philtre pills, and other charms
Fascinating incense, or fumigation
Magical verses which have the power of fascination
Of the one hundred and thirty recipes given, many of them are absurd, but not more perhaps than
many of the recipes and prescriptions in use in Europe not so very long ago. Love-philtres,
charms, and herbal remedies have been, in early days, as freely used in Europe as in Asia, and
doubtless some people believe in them still in many places.
For the ones who love to the process as a step by step work, please refer to the works of "David
Deangelo" his works on the females mind have been the most basic yet the most powerful of
them all
Also you should read the book 92 tips on how to talk to anyone by Leil Lowendes. As she
practically put words in mouths of the silent people.
