Difference between revisions of "Sex act"

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==[[:Category: Freudian Dictionary|Freudian Dictionary]]==
 
==[[:Category: Freudian Dictionary|Freudian Dictionary]]==
  
<blockquote>The union of the genitals in the characteristic act of copulation is taken as the normal sexual aim. It serves to diminish the sexual tension and to quench temporarily the sexual desire (gratification analogous to satisfaction of hunger). Yet, even in the most normal sexual act, certain addenda are distinguishable, the development of which may lead to aberrations described as ''perversions''.<ref>{{TCTS}} I</ref></blockquote>
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<blockquote>The union of the genitals in the characteristic act of copulation is taken as the normal [[sexual]] aim. It serves to diminish the sexual tension and to quench temporarily the sexual [[desire]] ([[gratification]] analogous to [[satisfaction]] of hunger). Yet, even in the most normal sexual act, certain addenda are distinguishable, the [[development]] of which may lead to aberrations described as ''perversions''.<ref>{{TCTS}} I</ref></blockquote>
  
<blockquote>The execution of the sex act presupposes a very complicated sequence of events, anyone of which may be the locus of disturbance.<ref>{{PoA}} Ch. 1</ref></blockquote>
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<blockquote>The execution of the sex act presupposes a very complicated sequence of events, anyone of which may be the locus of [[disturbance]].<ref>{{PoA}} Ch. 1</ref></blockquote>
  
  
 
{{Freudian Dictionary}}
 
{{Freudian Dictionary}}

Latest revision as of 23:01, 20 May 2019

Freudian Dictionary

The union of the genitals in the characteristic act of copulation is taken as the normal sexual aim. It serves to diminish the sexual tension and to quench temporarily the sexual desire (gratification analogous to satisfaction of hunger). Yet, even in the most normal sexual act, certain addenda are distinguishable, the development of which may lead to aberrations described as perversions.[1]

The execution of the sex act presupposes a very complicated sequence of events, anyone of which may be the locus of disturbance.[2]