Let not your zeal to share your principles entice you beyond your borders.
MARQUIS DE SADEOne is never so dangerous when one has no shame, than when one has grown too old to blush.
More Marquis de Sade Quotes
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There is no God, Nature sufficeth unto herself; in no wise hath she need of an author.
MARQUIS DE SADE -
According to these irrefutable principles, death is hence no more than a change of form, an imperceptible passage from one existence into another.
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One is never so dangerous when one has no shame, than when one has grown too old to blush.
MARQUIS DE SADE -
The idea of seeing another person experience the same pleasure reduces one to a kind of equality which spoils the unutterable charms that come from despotism.
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Religions are the cradles of despotism.
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I want to be the victim of his errors.
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Anything beyond the limits and grasp of the human mind is either illusion or futility; and because your god having to be one or the other of the two, in the first instance I should be mad to believe in him, and in the second a fool.
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Evil is… a moral entity and not a created one, an eternal and not a perishable entity: it existed before the world; it constituted the monstrous, the execrable being who was also to fashion such a hideous world. It will hence exist after the creatures which people this world
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The man who alters his way of thinking to suit others is a fool.
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At all times, in every century, every age, there has been such a connection between despotism and religion that it is infinitely apparent and demonstrated a thousand times over, that in destroying one, the other must be undermined.
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You say that my way of thinking cannot be tolerated? What of it? The man who alters his way of thinking to suit othere is a fool.
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I have destroyed everything in my heart that might have interfered with my pleasure.
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Fear not lest precautions and protective contrivances diminish your pleasure: mystery only adds thereto.
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One must feel sorry for those who have strange tastes, but never insult them. Their wrong is Nature’s too; they are no more responsible for having come into the world with tendencies unlike ours than are we for being born bandy-legged or well-proportioned.
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Nothing we can do outrages Nature directly. Our acts of destruction give her new vigour and feed her energy, but none of our wreckings can weaken her power.
MARQUIS DE SADE






