Dolmancé
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
| Revision as of 16:47, 4 December 2022 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 16:48, 4 December 2022 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) Next diff → |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
| {{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
| - | '''Dolmancé''' is a homosexual [[fictional character]] in [[Marquis de Sade]]'s novel ''[[Philosophy in the Bedroom]]'' variously interpreted by [[Christopher Lee]] and [[Jean-François Stévenin]]. It is also the title of a work[http://www.miscellanees.com/l/lorin07.htm] by [[Jean Lorrain]] published in the 1895 collection ''[[Sensations et souvenirs]]''. The story is about [[sadism]] and "[[le vice anglais]]" as professed by such Englishmen as [[George Selwyn ]]. | + | '''Dolmancé''' is a homosexual [[fictional character]] in [[Marquis de Sade]]'s novel ''[[Philosophy in the Bedroom]]'' variously interpreted by [[Christopher Lee]] and [[Jean-François Stévenin]]. It is also the title of [[Dolmancé (Jean Lorrain) |a text by Jean Lorrain]] published in the 1895 collection ''[[Sensations et souvenirs]]''. The story is about [[sadism]] and "[[le vice anglais]]" as professed by such Englishmen as [[George Selwyn ]]. |
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Revision as of 16:48, 4 December 2022
|
"Sadique, sadique, on croit avoir tout dit quand on a épinglé cette épithète au dos du premier maniaque... je veux dire du dernier maniaque venu... Parole d'honneur, c'est à hausser les épaules ou à se tordre ? Et, d'un coup de pouce étalant sur la table le jeu de cartes qu'il était en train de battre : - Les Anglais sont autrement forts que nous sur ce chapitre."--"Dolmancé" by Jean Lorrain |
Illustration: Portrait fantaisiste du marquis de Sade (1866) by H. Biberstein
|
Related e |
|
Featured: |
Dolmancé is a homosexual fictional character in Marquis de Sade's novel Philosophy in the Bedroom variously interpreted by Christopher Lee and Jean-François Stévenin. It is also the title of a text by Jean Lorrain published in the 1895 collection Sensations et souvenirs. The story is about sadism and "le vice anglais" as professed by such Englishmen as George Selwyn .
