 Y can be visual, tactile, olfactory, etc., or purely imaginary; in the present example we shall concentrate on vision.) So Romeo senses Juliet, rather than merely noticing her. At this stage he is aroused by an unaroused object, so he is more in the sexual...  The Philosophy of Martin Scorsese - Page 208edited by - 2007 - 280 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Thomas Nagel - Philosophy - 1991 - 236 pages
...this stage he is aroused by an unaroused object, so he is more in the sexual grip of his body than she of hers. Let us suppose, however, that Juliet now...etc. This of course intensifies her bodily presence, and he not only notices but senses this as well. His arousal is nevertheless still solitary. But now,... | |
 | Alan Soble - Sex - 2002 - 560 pages
...so he is more in the sexual grip of his body than she of hers. Let us suppose, however, thatjuliet now senses Romeo in another mirror on the opposite...etc. This of course intensifies her bodily presence, and he not only notices but senses this as well. His arousal is nevertheless still solitary. But now,... | |
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