All the same he is not a complete immoralist.

That's a noble sentiment for an immoralist like Everett, but what can he do in six hours?

I remain and always will remain an immoralist.

She would expect such endurance from a Foundation-reared immoralist and, at this point, it was better she not be disappointed.

He goes on to characterize "what the name of Zarathustra means in my mouth, the mouth of the first immoralist:"

An immoralist ploy?"

L'immoraliste - 1902 (translated by Richard Howard as The Immoralist)

Nietzsche: The Ethics of an Immoralist (Harvard University Press, 1995).

Immoralist (Dragon Crisis!

"Verklarte Nacht" does not find musical repesentation for the child's biological father, a seductive immoralist very different from the godlike hero of the poem.

She starred in her last play, André Gide's The Immoralist in 1962, and retired shortly after.

The Immoralist by André Gide (France)

He calls himself an "immoralist" and harshly criticizes the prominent moral philosophies of his day: Christianity, Kantianism, and utilitarianism.

'I thought I was marrying a fellow immoralist; scratch her and it's a New England Governess.'

André Gide - Les Faux-monnayeurs (The Counterfeiters), L'Immoraliste (The Immoralist)

Crucial readings in his adolescence were Rousseau's Reveries of a Solitary Walker and Confessions, André Gide's journal, La porte étroite, Les nourritures terrestres and The Immoralist; and the works of Friedrich Nietzsche.

It would be impertinent to suggest that Keynes dichotomised his private and professional life and in this sense discretionary monetary policy and deficit spending by government although recommended as a technical solution to a technical problem, must be seen as the prescriptions of a self-confessed immoralist.

An idea that had caused outrage when Spinoza first proposed it in the 17th century, adding fire to the denunciation of him as a godless immoralist, had found its way into the minds of men who set out to create a government the likes of which had never before been seen on this earth.

In his review in The Times, Mr. Atkinson said, "Magnificently acted by a company led by Geraldine Page and Louis Jourdan, 'The Immoralist' is an admirable piece of work that retains the integrity of Gide and does credit to the taste of the Goetzes."

A citizen of such astate, his nose buried in Nietzsche, "Man and Superman," and other such advanced literature, may caress himself with the notion that he is an immoralist, that his soul is full of soothing sin, that he has cut himself loose from the revelation of God.