Rogue

"Demosthenes: A demagogue must be neither an educated nor an honest man; he has to be an ignoramus and a rogue."

"A more praeternotorious rogue than himself."

"Through all the Employments of Life Each Neighbour abuses his Brother; Whore and Rogue they call Husband and Wife: All Professions be-rogue one another: The Priest calls the Lawyer a Cheat, The Lawyer be-knaves the Divine: And the Statesman, because he's so great, Thinks his Trade as honest as mine."

"You know, the Cathars believed that the world was not created by God but by a demon who had stolen a few technological secrets from Him and made this world — which is why it doesn’t work. I don’t share this heresy. I’m too afraid! But I put it in a play called This Extraordinary Brothel, in which the protagonist doesn’t talk at all. There is a revolution, everybody kills everybody else, and he doesn’t understand. But at the very end, he speaks for the first time. He points his finger towards the sky and shakes it at God, saying, “You rogue! You little rogue!” and he bursts out laughing. He understands that the world is an enormous farce, a canular played by God against man, and that he has to play God’s game and laugh about it."

"I would like to know what business an honest man would have in the Police as it is an old saying it takes a rogue to catch a rogue."

"What a frosty-spirited rogue is this!"

"He was an instance that a complete genius and a complete rogue can be formed before a man is of age."

"We can love an honest rogue, but what is more offensive than a false saint?"