Originally, it appeared before, I don't know if you realize it, because on that instance Him/Her was correct. There, it is capitalized and naming the "things" (Page 113).<br />You did not realize it then, because the "amusing" intention was clear, I guess, take a look:<br /><br />
<p>&ldquo;Damn it, Alan, you and your imagery problem&hellip; So tell me, do you always carry &lsquo;Him&rsquo; in your pants pocket?&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Him who?&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Him is the clit, just kidding.&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Aah&hellip; sheee&hellip; heerrr&hellip; Lady Cunt&hellip; <em>la belle femme</em>.&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Oh, I see. I apologize. Believe it or not, in Portuguese <em>clitoris</em> is a masculine word. So, pray tell, do you carry Her in your pocket, right next to Him?&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Oh, yes, Him. How absurd the language and gender&hellip; would that I could see that rose of yours&hellip;&rdquo;</p>
Totally by chance I came about a Rudyard Kipling verse that deals with the same issue, I guess, that is, the pronoun used as a "name":<br /><br />"All good people agree, / And all good people say, / All nice people, like Us, are We / And everyone else is They.&rdquo;