| So many women, so |
| little time. |
"Yet without love this seduction business is a vile thing," Casanova wrote. Still, for him, does love have a habit of disappearing overnight?
The historical Casanova had the mind of a genius, the charisma of a king, and the moral compass of a Bernie Madoff.
Casanova admitted, he never considered whether vice or virtue led him onward. Yet the very last words on his lips were these: "I lived as a philosopher, I die as a Christian." Did he have a wry smile on his face when he said this? What lingered beneath his words?
