Marquis de Sade and Comte de Mirabeau
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| :''[[Marquis de Sade and Comte de Mirabeau]]'' | :''[[Marquis de Sade and Comte de Mirabeau]]'' | ||
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| <p>[[June 28]] - The Captain of the Guard, M. de Valage, who comes to inform the prisoner officially of the supression of his walks, is threatened and berated by Sade. According to the report of the warden, M. de Rougemont, Sade then begins to shout at the top of his voice trying to arouse the other prisoners. Spying a fellow prisoner whom he detested, [[Mirabeau]], down below in the prison yard taking exercise, Sade shouts at him out of his cell window, calling him the Commandant's (i.e. de Rougemont's) [[catamite]], blaming him for his, Sade's, being deprived of his walks, suggesting he might go kiss the warden's ass. Sade dares him to answer, adding for good measure that he intends, once free, to lop off Mirabeau's ears. To which Mirabeau replies: "My name is that of a man of honor who has never either dissected or poisoned any women, a man who will be only too pleased to write his name on your shoulders with a razor, if only you're not broken on the wheel before I have a chance to do so, a man you inspire with one fear only, and that is that you might put him in mourning a la Greve" (The square where executions are taking place.)</p> | <p>[[June 28]] - The Captain of the Guard, M. de Valage, who comes to inform the prisoner officially of the supression of his walks, is threatened and berated by Sade. According to the report of the warden, M. de Rougemont, Sade then begins to shout at the top of his voice trying to arouse the other prisoners. Spying a fellow prisoner whom he detested, [[Mirabeau]], down below in the prison yard taking exercise, Sade shouts at him out of his cell window, calling him the Commandant's (i.e. de Rougemont's) [[catamite]], blaming him for his, Sade's, being deprived of his walks, suggesting he might go kiss the warden's ass. Sade dares him to answer, adding for good measure that he intends, once free, to lop off Mirabeau's ears. To which Mirabeau replies: "My name is that of a man of honor who has never either dissected or poisoned any women, a man who will be only too pleased to write his name on your shoulders with a razor, if only you're not broken on the wheel before I have a chance to do so, a man you inspire with one fear only, and that is that you might put him in mourning a la Greve" (The square where executions are taking place.)</p> | ||
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- Marquis de Sade and Comte de Mirabeau
From Marquis de Sade timeline:
June 28 - The Captain of the Guard, M. de Valage, who comes to inform the prisoner officially of the supression of his walks, is threatened and berated by Sade. According to the report of the warden, M. de Rougemont, Sade then begins to shout at the top of his voice trying to arouse the other prisoners. Spying a fellow prisoner whom he detested, Mirabeau, down below in the prison yard taking exercise, Sade shouts at him out of his cell window, calling him the Commandant's (i.e. de Rougemont's) catamite, blaming him for his, Sade's, being deprived of his walks, suggesting he might go kiss the warden's ass. Sade dares him to answer, adding for good measure that he intends, once free, to lop off Mirabeau's ears. To which Mirabeau replies: "My name is that of a man of honor who has never either dissected or poisoned any women, a man who will be only too pleased to write his name on your shoulders with a razor, if only you're not broken on the wheel before I have a chance to do so, a man you inspire with one fear only, and that is that you might put him in mourning a la Greve" (The square where executions are taking place.)
July 24 - The motives for holding Sade prisoner are debated at Versailles, and the First Minister orders that all information relating to the Marquis' case be gathered and given him for examination.
December 13 - Mirabeau, leaving Vincennes prison endorses his official discharge on the back of the record of Sade's arrival there on February 13, 1777.
Bon nombre de détails aussi libres figurent dans celles de Mirabeau. Arrêté le 14 mai 1777, l'amant de Sophie fut enfermé à Vincennes le juin 1777 et n'en sortit que le 17 novembre 1780. Le marquis de Sade était au donjon depuis le 14 ...
