<p>Melvin Maddocks, Christian Science Monitor, July 10, 1969, p. 11.</p>

<p>Sigmund Freud, New Introductory Lectures on Psycho-Analysis (1933), reprinted in E. Kuykendall, Philosophy in the Age of Crisis, (New York: Harper &amp; Row, 1970), p. 122. To philosophers the above sounds like the kind of move John Locke made when he posited the existence of material substance as an explanatory account for why collections of qualities regularly occur together. To the extent that the move is similar to Locke's, it is, of course, subject to the same types of criticisms.</p>

<p>Ibid.</p>

<p>Hunt, op. cit., p. 209.</p>

<p>Hemingway, op. cit., p. 66.</p>

<p>Ibid.</p>

<p>Ibid., p. 207.</p>

<p>Morton Hunt,&nbsp; »Up&nbsp; against the Wall,&nbsp; Male Chauvinist Pig«, Playboy, May 1970, p. 209.</p>

<p>Mary Hemingway, Look, September 6, 1966, p. 66.</p>

<p>D. J. Bern and S. L. Bern, »Training the Woman to Know Her Place,« based on a lecture delivered at Carnegie Institute of Technology, October 21, 1966, revised 1967.</p>