She’s got a nose ring and it looks like a tattoo of a snake on her left arm. Snakes on her outside means she has snakes (demons) on her inside.
“The enemies of living life; outdated little liberals, afraid of their own independence; lackeys of thought, enemies of the person and freedom, decrepit preachers of carrion and rot! What do they have: gray heads, the golden mean, the most abject and philistine giftlessness, envious equality, equality without personal dignity, equality as understood by a lackey or a Frenchman of the year ninety-three…And scoundrells, above all, scoundrels, scoundrels everywhere!”
― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Demons
“I must add… my gratitude to you for the attention with which you have listened to me, for, from my numerous observations, our Liberals are never capable of letting anyone else have a conviction of his own without at once meeting their opponent with abuse or even something worse.”
In the quote above by Dostoyevsky, he writes “. . . or a Frenchman of the year ninety-three.” He was probably alluding to the French Revolution (1789-1799) and the Reign of Terror (1793-94).
She’s got a nose ring and it looks like a tattoo of a snake on her left arm. Snakes on her outside means she has snakes (demons) on her inside.
“The enemies of living life; outdated little liberals, afraid of their own independence; lackeys of thought, enemies of the person and freedom, decrepit preachers of carrion and rot! What do they have: gray heads, the golden mean, the most abject and philistine giftlessness, envious equality, equality without personal dignity, equality as understood by a lackey or a Frenchman of the year ninety-three…And scoundrells, above all, scoundrels, scoundrels everywhere!”
― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Demons
“I must add… my gratitude to you for the attention with which you have listened to me, for, from my numerous observations, our Liberals are never capable of letting anyone else have a conviction of his own without at once meeting their opponent with abuse or even something worse.”
–Fyodor Dostoyevsky
In the quote above by Dostoyevsky, he writes “. . . or a Frenchman of the year ninety-three.” He was probably alluding to the French Revolution (1789-1799) and the Reign of Terror (1793-94).
Reign of Terror
https://www.worldhistory.org/Reign_of_Terror/