“It is certain that nature inclines us toward the amorous orgy, just as much as toward the gastronomic orgy, and that while both are blameworthy in the excess, they would become praiseworthy in an order in which they could be equilibrated.”

Charles Fourier: The Visionary and His World, J. Beecher (1986), p. 310
New Amorous World

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "It is certain that nature inclines us toward the amorous orgy, just as much as toward the gastronomic orgy, and that wh…" by Charles Fourier?
Charles Fourier photo
Charles Fourier 4
French utopian socialist and philosopher 1772–1837

Related quotes

Thomas Aquinas photo
William Lane Craig photo
Luis Barragán photo
Thomas Jefferson photo
Alan Moore photo
Raymond Cattell photo
Steven Crowder photo
Alan Moore photo

“I think these will both still be with us, but fascism becomes less and less possible. We have to accept that we are moving towards some sort of anarchy.”

Alan Moore (1953) English writer primarily known for his work in comic books

De Abaitua interview (1998)
Context: We only know the world as we have lived in it. A lot of things we thought were givens have turned out to be local and temporary phenomena. Capitalism and communism felt like they were always going to be around, but it turns out they were just two ways of ordering an industrial society. If you were looking for more fundamental human political poles, you’d take anarchy and fascism, for my money. Which are not dependent upon economic trends because they are both a bit mad. One of them is complete abdication of individual responsibility into the collective, and one of them absolute responsibility for the individual. I think these will both still be with us, but fascism becomes less and less possible. We have to accept that we are moving towards some sort of anarchy.

Will Tuttle photo

Related topics