ergy for copulation. Silken cloths worn by women also affect injuriously the capacity for erection of the virile member.
Fasting, if prolonged, calms the sexual desires; but in the beginning it excites them.
Abstain from greasy liquids, as in the course of time they diminish the strength necessary for coition.
The effect of snuff, whether plain or scented, is similar.
It is bad to wash the sexual parts with cold water directly after copulation; in general, washing with cold water calms down the desire, while warm water strengthens it.
Conversation with a young woman excites in the man the rection and passion commensurate with the youthfulness of a woman.
An Arab addressed the following recommendations to his daughter at the time when he conducted her to her husband: "Perfume yourself with water!" meaning that she should frequently wash her body with water in preference to perfumes; which are not suitable to everyone.
It is also reported that a woman having said to her husband, "You are then a nobody, as you never perfume yourself!" he made answer, "Oh, you sloven! it is for the women to emit a sweet odour."
The abuse of coition is followed by the loss of the taste for its pleasures; and to remedy this loss the sufferer must anoint his member with a mixture of the blood of a he-goat with honey. This will procure for him a marvellous effect in making love.
It is said that reading the Koran also predisposes for copulation.
Remember that a prudent man will beware of abusing
