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Marquis De Sade - Justine, or the Misfortune of Virtue flac album

Marquis De Sade  - Justine, or the Misfortune of Virtue flac album
  • Performer Marquis De Sade
  • Title Justine, or the Misfortune of Virtue
  • Date of release 1966
  • Style Audiobook, Spoken Word, Dialogue
  • Other formats RA AHX MMF APE XM AAC MIDI
  • Genre Audiofiles
  • Size MP3 1818 mb
  • Size FLAC 1425 mb
  • Rating: 4.7
  • Votes: 981

The writings of The Marquis de Sade. A NOTE ABOUT THIS RECORDING: The script for this recording is freely translated from the French, necessarily abridged heavily, but not expurgated; in fact this dramatic reading is more frank and modern in its presentation of the saga of Justine than many printed volumes claiming to be " complete. Justine was recorded privately and read by a distinguished repertory company.

The Marquis saved my life and for that I owe him everything. Phillip Anthony Nares. Sadisc- Justine or The Misfortunes of Virtue Marquis de Sade 1966. 10 June 2011 ·. I also have the original art work for the 18 century version of Justine with also having the art work to Juliette it just makes my personal collection that much better.

Marquis de Sade: Justine (Italian: Justine ovvero le disavventure della virtù) is a 1969 film directed by Jesús Franco. The film is based on Justine by the Marquis de Sade. The film is set in 1700s France where Justine (Romina Power) and her sister Juliette (Maria Rohm) are orphans in Paris. Juliette becomes a prostitute and marries a rich noble. Justine is falsely arrested and sentenced to death, then escapes from prison to become a fugitive.

Written by Marquis de Sade, narrated by Paul Spera. The great virtue of this volume is that it reveals a lighter, comic side of Sade. He was a man obsessed, like many great writers, and his obsessions are still present here: his hatred of all things pretentious, his loathing of a corrupt judicial system, his damning of hypocrisy and false piety. One of the great anarchists of all time, he was nevertheless far from mad (as many pretended) and these works of fiction shed another light on this most feverish of minds.

Justine or The Misfortunes Of Virtue. Justine Or The Misfortunes of Virtue By the Marquis de Sade. The virtue of which you make so much serves no useful purpose in the real world. Those of us who actually dole out charity, which is something we do as little as possible and then only with the greatest reluctance, want to be compensated for the money which is taken out of our pockets. When I attempted to raise the matter of Monsieur Du Harpin’s dishonest scheme and prove that the misfortune which had befallen me was no more than an effect of his revenge and his wish to be rid of a creature who, knowing his secret, had power to ruin his reputation, my counter-complaints were dismissed as mere recriminations.

Marquis de Sade, John Phillips. I have become whore through goodwill and libertine through virtue. Orphaned and penniless at the age of twelve, the beautiful and devout Justine embarks upon her remarkable odyssey. Her steadfast faith and naive trust in trust in everyone she meets destine her from the outset for sexual exploitation and martyrdom. The unending catalogue of disasters that befall her, during which she is subject to any number of perverse practices, illustrate Sade's belief in the primacy of Nature over civilization.

Written by Marquis de Sade, Audiobook narrated by Paul Spera. And the target of this savagery: Justine de Bertole, a pious and virginal heroine. overall as expected but somehow worse.

Justine, or The Misfortunes of Virtue (French: Justine, ou Les Malheurs de la Vertu) is a 1791 novel by Donatien Alphonse François de Sade, better known as the Marquis de Sade. Justine is set just before the French Revolution in France and tells the story of a young woman who goes under the name of Thérèse. Her story is recounted to Madame de Lorsagne while defending herself for her crimes, en route to punishment and death. She explains the series of misfortunes that led to her present situation.

Tracklist

1A Part I: In which Justine's misfortunes begin at the hands of Messrs. Dubourg and Harpin; she is unjustly imprisoned and rescued by Mme. Dubois only to discover the ways of libertinage at the hands of Coeur de Fer and his bandit tribe, and finally is assaulted in the forest by M. de St. Florent. 24:41
1B Part II: In which Justine, now known as Therese, is discovered in the forest by the pederastic Comte de Bressac, is falsely accused of murder and cruelly punished, and seeks refuge in the home of Doctor Rodin, keeper of a most unusual seminary, and father of Mlle. Rosalie. 23:40
2A Part III: In which Justine, still called Therese, is undeservedly branded as a thief and removed from the home of Doctor Rodin, and enters the service of the Comte de Gernande, where she becomes both victim and participant in his bloodthirsty rituals. 24:42
2B Part IV: In which Justine, as Therese, visits her former rapist Saint Florent; then while traveling alone she encounters Roland the master counterfeiter, who escorts her to his lonely chateau and subjects her to punishment of a breathtaking nature. 24:20
3A Part V: In which Justine, as Therese, suffers Roland's final assaults and narrowly escapes hanging as a counterfeiter; whereupon she encounters her former protector Mme. Dubois, foils the woman's criminal designs and barely avoids losing her head, only to find herself once more in prison. 21:17
3B Part VI: In which Justine is released from prison to spend an excruciating evening at the home of her judge, M. de Cardoville, is unjustly sentenced to hang and miraculously rescued, drops her alias of Therese, and enjoys a few months of happiness before her sudden but enlightening demise. 17:29

Notes

The writings of The Marquis de Sade

A NOTE ABOUT THIS RECORDING:
The script for this recording is freely translated from the French, necessarily abridged heavily, but not expurgated; in fact this dramatic reading is more frank and modern in its presentation of the saga of Justine than many printed volumes claiming to be " complete. " Justine was recorded privately and read by a distinguished repertory company.