Le vice anglais
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| Although the first medico-scientific treatise on the subject came from Germany by way of the German doctor [[Johann Heinrich Meibom]], [[flagellation]] is often considered to be '[[le vice anglais]]' ([[British erotica|the British vice]]) par excellence. [[Mario Praz]] came to this conclusion, corroborated by both [[Ashbee]] and [[Iwan Bloch]] (''[[Sex Life in England]]''), on the basis of the fact that most [[flagellant novel]]s have been produced in Anglo-Saxon countries. | Although the first medico-scientific treatise on the subject came from Germany by way of the German doctor [[Johann Heinrich Meibom]], [[flagellation]] is often considered to be '[[le vice anglais]]' ([[British erotica|the British vice]]) par excellence. [[Mario Praz]] came to this conclusion, corroborated by both [[Ashbee]] and [[Iwan Bloch]] (''[[Sex Life in England]]''), on the basis of the fact that most [[flagellant novel]]s have been produced in Anglo-Saxon countries. | ||
| - | In his appendix "[[The_Romantic_Agony#Appendix.2C_.E2.80.9CSwinburne_and_.E2.80.98Le_Vice_Anglais.2C.E2.80.9D_437-457.|Swinburne and 'Le Vice Anglais']]" in his classic study ''[[The Romantic Agony]]'', Praz traces the literary trope of the sadistic Englishman in French and Italian literature to [[George Selwyn]], [[Frederick Hankey]] and [[Algernon Swinburne]]. He finds this stereotype in the novels ''[[La Faustin]]'' by [[Edmond de Goncourt]], ''[[Il Piacere]]'' by [[Gabriele d'Annunzio ]] and ''[[Monsieur du Paur]]'' by [[Paul-Jean Toulet]]. | + | In his appendix "[[The_Romantic_Agony#Appendix.2C_.E2.80.9CSwinburne_and_.E2.80.98Le_Vice_Anglais.2C.E2.80.9D_437-457.|Swinburne and 'Le Vice Anglais']]" in his classic study ''[[The Romantic Agony]]'', Praz traces the literary trope of the sadistic Englishman in French and Italian literature to [[George Selwyn]], [[Frederick Hankey]] and [[Algernon Swinburne]]. He finds this stereotype in the novels ''[[La Faustin]]'' by [[Edmond de Goncourt]], ''[[The Child of Pleasure ]]'' by [[Gabriele d'Annunzio ]] and ''[[Monsieur du Paur]]'' by [[Paul-Jean Toulet]]. |
| == See also == | == See also == | ||
| *[[British erotica]] | *[[British erotica]] | ||
| *''[[The Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon]]'' {{GFDL}} | *''[[The Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon]]'' {{GFDL}} | ||
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Although the first medico-scientific treatise on the subject came from Germany by way of the German doctor Johann Heinrich Meibom, flagellation is often considered to be 'le vice anglais' (the British vice) par excellence. Mario Praz came to this conclusion, corroborated by both Ashbee and Iwan Bloch (Sex Life in England), on the basis of the fact that most flagellant novels have been produced in Anglo-Saxon countries.
In his appendix "Swinburne and 'Le Vice Anglais'" in his classic study The Romantic Agony, Praz traces the literary trope of the sadistic Englishman in French and Italian literature to George Selwyn, Frederick Hankey and Algernon Swinburne. He finds this stereotype in the novels La Faustin by Edmond de Goncourt, The Child of Pleasure by Gabriele d'Annunzio and Monsieur du Paur by Paul-Jean Toulet.
See also
