1985, D. J. Enright, A mania for sentences[1], →ISBN, page 154:
there is not much aischrology (‘ “dirty” language’) in her Dictionary — she herself, by the way, is defined as the daughter of the violinist Jascha Heifetz — nor does she pander to grapholagnia or ‘a more than passing interest in obscene pictures’.
1996, Jacob Weinstein, “The Polysyllabi”, in The North American Review[2]:
They sit home evenings, going over their postcard collection, discussing engastration and grapholagnia.
2000 August 1, Rik Isensee, The God Squad: (A Spoof on the Ex-Gay Movement)[3], iUniverse, →ISBN, page 188:
Then he continued in his usual obscure language: “Of course, coprology—the study of dirty pictures—does not necessarily reflect grapholagnia—an intense interest in obscenity. It's all in the service of hamartiology—the study of sin.
2018 December 6, In Periculus Audax, Connaître Sacral Olo: The Meaning of a Metaphorical Life Companion: the Censored Edition[4], AuthorHouse, →ISBN:
This is the chapter for grapholagnia, icolagnia, pictophilia, and scoptolagnia
