Note 10 — IV UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AND NORTHERN TOWNS

Many examples of this kind of temperament are given in Vol. II of Dr. Havelock Ellis’ classical work Studies in the Psychology of Sex—Philadelphia, 1901 and 1915. (See history VII, beginning “My parentage is very sound”, history XVII, etc.) And I will say that in my case the temperament has always been quite natural and associated with perfect healthiness of habit and general freedom from morbidity; and that it has been absolutely inborn, and not induced by any outside example or teaching. It is therefore a part of my nature, and a most intimate and organic part. And I have to thank Mr. Edward Lewis that in his Exposition and Appreciation of E. C. (Methuen, 1915, pp. 200, 299, etc.) he has so clearly and firmly indicated this.