French libertinism
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| *[[The martyrs of French censorship]] | *[[The martyrs of French censorship]] | ||
| *[[François Villon ]] | *[[François Villon ]] | ||
| + | *[[Vanini]] | ||
| *[[Libertine]] | *[[Libertine]] | ||
| *[[French Enlightenment]] | *[[French Enlightenment]] | ||
Revision as of 12:46, 11 May 2013
Illustration: Portrait fantaisiste du marquis de Sade (1866) by H. Biberstein
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Marin Mersenne, François Garasse and French censorship in the early 17th century.
- "Libertines I call our drunks, bar-flies and impious spirits who have no other God than their stomachs and who are recruited by that damned guild known as the Brotherhood of the bottle. [They] come chomping as young foals, enjoy the benefits of their age, and imagine that God will receive them with grace in their old age, and they are therefore worthy to be called libertines, although we may equally call them atheists." --François Garasse in "The curious doctrine of the would-be wits of our age", tr. JWG
See also
- The martyrs of French censorship
- François Villon
- Vanini
- Libertine
- French Enlightenment
- Libertine novel
References
- Frédéric Lachèvre
- Antoine Adam
- Les Libertins au 17e siècle. Paris 1964, 1986
- René Pintard
- François Perrens
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "French libertinism" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
