欧宝娱乐

“WHORES.
Necessary in the nineteenth century for the contraction of syphilis, without which no one could claim genius.”
― Julian Barnes, Flaubert's Parrot

“I have coveted everything and taken pleasure in nothing.”
― Guy de Maupassant

“Why is it a shame for me to cause
them to die and try to exterminate
them, tell me? You did not talk that
way when you used to come to my house
in Jeanne-d'Arc street. Ah! it is a
shame! You have not done as much,
with your cross of honor! I deserve
more merit than you, do you understand,
more than you, for I have killed more Prussians than you!”
― Guy de Maupassant, Bed 29 and Other Stories

“That was what you did. You died. You did not know what it was about. They threw you in and told you the rules and the first time they caught you off base they killed you. Or they killed you gratuitously like Aymo. Or gave you the syphilis like Rinaldi. But they killed you in the end. You could count on that. Stay around and they would kill you.”
― Ernest Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms

“One day in 1948 or 1949, the Brentwood County Mart, a shopping complex in an upscale neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, was the scene of a slight disturbance that carried overtones of the most spectacular upheaval in twientieth-century music. Marta Feuchtwanger, wife of 茅migr茅 novelist Lion Feuchtwanger, was examining grapefruit in the produce section when she heard a voice shouting German from the far end of the aisle. She looked up to see Arnold Schoenberg, the pioneer of atonal music and the codifier of twelve-tone composition, bearing down on her, with his bald pate and burning eyes. Decades later, in conversation with the writer Lawrence Weschler, Feuchtwanger could recall every detail of the encounter, including the weight of the grapefruit in her hand. 鈥淟ies, Frau Marta, lies!鈥� Schoenberg was yelling. 鈥淵ou have to know, I never had syphilis!”
― Alex Ross

“He adds, wistfully, "I don't suppose you have syphilis, do you?"
"No."
"Pity. There's a study starting in Alabama that would have paid for all your medical care if you did. Although you'd have to be a Negro."
"I'm not that, either."
"Too bad." The doctor shrugs.”
― Lauren Beukes, The Shining Girls

“Freneuse is an oddball, an idler, without any aim in life! If you ask me, he has smoked too much opium in the East, and that explains his somnolence, his morbid lethargies. It's the hazardous legacy of bad habits! He has been comprehensively undone; the heavy influence of poisonous opiates never ceases to oppress him. Besides which, his steel-blue eyes are surely the eyes of a smoker of opium. He carries the drunken burden of hemp in his veins. Opium is like syphilis' - le Mazel released the word carelessly - 'it is a thing which stays for years and years in the blood, because the body is unable to purge itself. It must be absorbed, in the long run, by iodide.”
― Jean Lorrain, Monsieur de Phocas

“Why don't you come down that hall with me,鈥� she asked, 鈥淟et me show you something that you probably haven't seen before.鈥�

Nietzsche nodded again. He didn't understand what was happening but he knew that it was something he wanted. So they stood up. She led him to a room at the end of the hall by his hand.

And soon after, she gave him syphilis.”
― Dylan Callens, Operation Cosmic Teapot

“...jeg synes, det udtryk h酶res smukt. Jeg kommer altid til at t忙nke paa kirseb忙r, r酶de, silkefl酶jlsbroderier - noget som er delikat at stryge nedover.”
― Henrik Ibsen

“I have syphilis,鈥� she states, and I choke on the water in my mouth.

He smiles at her. 鈥淣o, you don鈥檛.鈥�

She rolls her eyes and rips her arm from his hold, stomping off with a bleach blonde following her. She must belong to Cross because he also follows them, finding an open space at the bar to order drinks away from us.

鈥淢an, you must have really fucked up for her to choose an STD over your dick.鈥� Bones laughs, finding too much joy in their exchange. Even Titan can鈥檛 hide his laughter, and Nite smiles.”
― Shantel Tessier, Madness

“A not uncommon practice was to associate nationality with a particular disease, often sexually transmitted. For example, the English called syphilis "The French Disease"; the French called it "The Italian Disease"; the Italians called it "The Turkish Disease"; the Russians called it "The Polish Disease"; and both the Japanese and the Indians termed it "The Portuguese Disease." Only the Spanish accepted any blame, referring to it as "The Spanish Disease.”
― Daniel N. Leeson, Opus Ultimum: The Story of the Mozart Requiem

“袣邪蟹邪谢懈, 褖芯 芦褔芯褉薪懈谢芯 胁褔械薪芯谐芯 褋胁褟褌褨褕械 蟹邪 泻褉芯胁 屑褍褔械薪懈泻邪. 1515 褉芯泻褍 校泻邪蟹 褋褍谢褌邪薪邪 小械谢褨屑邪 I 锌芯谐褉芯卸褍胁邪胁 褋屑械褉褌薪芯褞 泻邪褉芯褞 泻芯卸薪芯屑褍, 褏褌芯 褋泻芯褉懈褋褌邪褦褌褜褋褟 写褉褍泻邪褉褋褜泻懈屑 胁械褉褋褌邪褌芯屑. 袧械胁写邪褔邪 锌褉懈屑懈褉械薪薪褟 褨褋谢邪屑褍 蟹 薪邪褍泻芯胁懈屑 锌褉芯谐褉械褋芯屑 屑邪谢邪 褋泻褨薪褔懈褌懈褋褟 泻邪褌邪褋褌褉芯褎芯褞. 袟邪斜械蟹锌械褔懈胁褕懈 胁 屑懈薪褍谢芯屑褍 褦胁褉芯锌械泄褋褜泻懈褏 褍褔械薪懈褏 褨写械褟屑懈 褌邪 薪邪褌褏薪械薪薪褟屑, 屑褍褋褍谢褜屑邪薪褋褜泻褨 胁褔械薪褨 斜褍谢懈 褌械锌械褉 胁褨写褉褨蟹邪薪褨 胁褨写 薪芯胁褨褌薪褨褏 写芯褋谢褨写卸械薪褜. 携泻褖芯 薪邪褍泻芯胁褍 褉械胁芯谢褞褑褨褞 锌芯褉芯写懈谢邪 屑械褉械卸邪 胁褔械薪懈褏, 褌芯 袨褋屑邪薪褋褜泻邪 褨屑锌械褉褨褟, 褎邪泻褌懈褔薪芯, 芯锌懈薪懈谢邪褋褟 锌芯蟹邪 薪械褞. 袆写懈薪芯褞 蟹邪褏褨写薪芯褞 泻薪懈卸泻芯褞, 锌械褉械泻谢邪写械薪芯褞 斜谢懈蟹褜泻芯褋褏褨写薪芯褞 屑芯胁芯褞 写芯 泻褨薪褑褟 XVIII 褋褌芯谢褨褌褌褟, 斜褍胁 屑械写懈褔薪懈泄 锌芯褋褨斜薪懈泻 褨蟹 谢褨泻褍胁邪薪薪褟 褋懈褎褨谢褨褋褍.”
― 袧褨谢 肖械褉覒褞褋芯薪, 笑懈胁懈谢懈蟹邪褑懈褟: 褔械屑 袟邪锌邪写 芯褌谢懈褔邪械褌褋褟 芯褌 芯褋褌邪谢褜薪芯谐芯 屑懈褉邪

“If you're looking for sympathy, you'll find it between shit and syphilis in the dictionary”
― David Sedaris, Barrel Fever: Stories and Essays