Guilty (Bataille book)
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| - | "I find this [[unbearable]] and soon returned to [[insolence]] and [[erotic]] [[vomit]]" --[[Kirjasto]] | ||
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| :"Blameless, shameless. The more desperate the eroticism, the more hopelessly women show off their heavy breasts, opening their mouths and screaming out, the greater the attraction. In contrast, a promise of light awaits at the limits of the mystical outlook. I find this unbearable and soon returned to insolence and erotic vomit - which doesn't respect anybody or anything. How sweet to enter filthy night and proudly wrap myself in it. The whore I went with was as uncomplicated as a child and she hardly talked. There was another one, who came crashing down from a tabletop - sweet, shy, heartbreakingly tender, as I watched her with drunken, unfeeling eyes." (from [[Georges Bataille]]'s ''[[Guilty]]'', [[1988]]) | :"Blameless, shameless. The more desperate the eroticism, the more hopelessly women show off their heavy breasts, opening their mouths and screaming out, the greater the attraction. In contrast, a promise of light awaits at the limits of the mystical outlook. I find this unbearable and soon returned to insolence and erotic vomit - which doesn't respect anybody or anything. How sweet to enter filthy night and proudly wrap myself in it. The whore I went with was as uncomplicated as a child and she hardly talked. There was another one, who came crashing down from a tabletop - sweet, shy, heartbreakingly tender, as I watched her with drunken, unfeeling eyes." (from [[Georges Bataille]]'s ''[[Guilty]]'', [[1988]]) | ||
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| + | [[Summa Theologica]]) which comprises his works "[[Inner Experience]]", "[[Guilty]]", and "[[On Nietzsche]]". | ||
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| + | * ''[[Guilty]]'', Bruce Boone, 1988, The Lapis Press. | ||
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Revision as of 16:13, 28 June 2009
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- "Blameless, shameless. The more desperate the eroticism, the more hopelessly women show off their heavy breasts, opening their mouths and screaming out, the greater the attraction. In contrast, a promise of light awaits at the limits of the mystical outlook. I find this unbearable and soon returned to insolence and erotic vomit - which doesn't respect anybody or anything. How sweet to enter filthy night and proudly wrap myself in it. The whore I went with was as uncomplicated as a child and she hardly talked. There was another one, who came crashing down from a tabletop - sweet, shy, heartbreakingly tender, as I watched her with drunken, unfeeling eyes." (from Georges Bataille's Guilty, 1988)
Summa Theologica) which comprises his works "Inner Experience", "Guilty", and "On Nietzsche".
- Guilty, Bruce Boone, 1988, The Lapis Press.
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