"Training of the Young in Laws of Sex" by Edward Lyttelton, originally published in 1912, provides guidance on sex education for young people. Addressing topics such as puberty, marriage, and moral development, the book emphasizes the importance of home training and understanding natural laws. Lyttelton’s work offers insights into the challenges and temptations faced by adolescents, offering advice on navigating shyness and developing a strong moral compass. While reflecting the social and cultural norms of its time, the book provides historical context for understanding approaches to sex education and character development in the early 20th century. It remains a valuable resource for those interested in the history of family education and adolescent development.
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