most authors. Louis de Landes, in his _Glossaire Erotique_ of the 

French language (pp. 239-242), enumerates several hundred 

literary synonyms for the penis, though many of them probably 

only occur once. 

There is no thorough and comprehensive modern study of the penis 

on an anthropological basis (though I should mention a valuable 

and fully illustrated study of anthropological and pathological 

variations of the penis in a series of articles by Marandon de 

Montyel, "Des Anomalies des Organs Genitaux Externes Chez les 

Alienees," etc., _Archives d'Anthropologie Criminelle_, 1895), 

and it would be out of place here to attempt to collect the 

scattered notices regarding racial and other variations. It may 

suffice to note some of the evidence showing that such variations 

seem to be numerous and important. The Arab penis (according to 

Kocher) is slender and long (a third longer than the average 

European penis) and with a club-shaped glans. It undergoes little 

change when it enters the erect state. The clothes leaves it 

quite free, and the Arab practices manual excitement at an early 

age to favor its development.