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“Unkindness is inspired by hatred, anger fuels it into action in which there is no great joy; it would take sadism to turn it into something pleasurable; unkind people imagine themselves to be inflicting pain on someone equally unkind.”
Marcel Proust“Sadism ... is a massive cultural fact that appeared precisely at the end of the eighteenth century and that constitutes one of the greatest conversions of the occidental imagination ... madness of desire, the insane delight of love and death in the limitless presumption of appetite.”
Michel Foucault, Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason“My main nurturing instinct toward children is mild sadism--picking them up and threatening to drop them--which is why I am a good uncle but would make a poor father.”
Thomm Quackenbush, Pagan Standard Times: Essays on the Craft“Homicide is not a sin. It is sometimes a necessary violence on resistant and ossified forms of existence which have ceased to be amusing. In the interests of an important and fascinating experiment, it can even become meritorious. Here is the starting point of a new apologia for sadism.”
Bruno Schulz“Somewhere out there, a higherform of sadism won the first round.Well, screw that. I'm not ready to bepwned.”
Clyde DeSouza, Memories With Maya“Somewhere out there, a higherform of sadism, won the first round.Well, screw that. I'm not ready to bepwned.”
Clyde DeSouza, Memories With Maya“The children start school now in August. They say it has to do with air-conditioning, but I know sadism when I see it.”
Rick Bragg, My Southern Journey: True Stories from the Heart of the South“The best hiding place was love. Thus the conversion from pristine sadism to fabricated hatred, to fraudulent love.”
Toni Morrison, The Bluest Eye“There is no rest for the humble except in despising the great, whose only thought of the people is inspired by self-interest or sadism.”
Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Journey to the End of the Night“There began to appear before my romantic eyes...a vast and complicated network of espionage, terror, sadism and hate, from which no one, official or private, could escape.”
Erik Larson, In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin