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Chapter XXX: Regeneration.1949
Chapter XXX: Regeneration.
In this chapter we can but briefly direct your attention to a subject of
vital importance to the race, but which the race generally is not ready
to seriously consider. Owing to the present state of public opinion upon
this subject, it is impossible to write as plainly as one would like, or as is
really necessary, and all writings upon the subject in question are apt to
be considered as “impure,” although the only object of the writer may be
to counteract the impurity and improper practices indulged by the public.
However, some brave writers have managed to give the public a very fair
acquaintance with the subject of regeneration, so that the majority of our
readers will readily understand what we mean.
We will not take up the important subject of the use of regeneration as
applied to the relation of the two sexes, as that subject is so important as
to require a volume by itself, and then, besides, this work is scarcely the
one in which this subject should be discussed in detail. We will, however,
say a few words on the subject. The Yogis regard as wholly unnatural the
excesses entered into by the majority of men, and into which they compel
their partners in matrimony to join. They believe that the sex-principle is
too sacred to be so abused, and feel that man often descends below the
level of the brute in his sex relations. With but one or two exceptions the