373. (10) In married partners who do not love each other, jealousness arises for a number reasons; in some, however, owing to a sickness of the mind of one kind or another. Partners who do not love each other may also be jealous, and the reasons are, principally, the honor attached to men's virility, a fear of having their name brought into disrepute and also that of their wife, and a dread of having their domestic affairs upset. People know that men take pride in their virility, which is to say that they wish to be esteemed for it. For as long as they have this honor, they go about as though uplifted in mind and not downcast in face before men and women. Attached to this honor is also an implication of ruggedness, which is why military officers have it settled in them more than others. The second reason, a fear of having their name brought into disrepute and that of their wife, goes along with the first, with the further consideration that living with a licentious woman and having a brothel in the home are causes for scandal. As for jealousness in order not to have their domestic affairs upset, this is found in some for the reason that, in the measure it happens, the husband is scorned and their joint duties and support fall apart. However, in some cases this jealousness in time ceases and comes to an end; and in some it turns into a mere pretense of love.