Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by edmund marlowe

Quote by edmund marlowe

“Quite apart from cringing at the thought of being called queer or gay, he did not want to be labelled anything at all that would cause presumptions to be made about his tastes and aspirations in life, which he did not think were anyway very different from most people’s.”

Quote by edmund marlowe

Book:Alexander's Choice
Create image

Work

Alexander's Choice

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

edmund marlowe

Browse famous quotes and profile details for edmund marlowe. more

You May Also Like

“Without even looking at me as he continued to read, holding the book in one hand, he had slipped his other hand through the fly of my Levi denims and was playing with my cock. Though shocked at my discovery, the sensations were so good that I dared not move. As soon as he realized that my eyes were open he lowered the book, turned to me, and smiled. “Good afternoon,” he said very politely, pretending that absolutely nothing was amiss or irregular. “Hello,” I gurgled, not quite believing but thoroughly enjoying what was happening. I wanted to ask him his name but before I could say anything he gently tightened his grip around my throbbing member and made me come.”

SexHollywoodHomosexuality1950sDegeneracyPublic SexFaggotrySex In The ParkSexscapadeSleeping Sex
Book:Full Service: My Adventures in Hollywood and the Secret Sex Lives of the Stars
Create image

“Viewed from a wholly logical point of view the bearing and rearing of children is a thoroughly unattractive proposition. To a woman it means pain and endless worry. To a man it means extra work extending over many years to support his family. So, if we were wholly logical about sex, we should probably not bother to reproduce at all. Nature takes care of this by making us utterly and wholly irrational.”

PhilosophySexAntinatalism
Book:The Black Cloud
Create image

“I felt there was something sacred in sex; in fact, it was the only sacred thing. In woman and her beauty I saw something divine, because the most important function of existence--the continuation of the species--is her vocation. To me woman represented a personification of nature, _Isis_, and man was her priest, her slave. In contrast to him she was cruel like nature herself who tosses aside whatever has served her purposes as soon as she no longer has need for it. To him her cruelties, even death itself, still were sensual raptures.”

SexWomenDivineHolySacred
Book:Venus in Furs
Create image