“But you cooked a human being and ate him,” say I. “I couldn’t help it,” says she. “I remember the cattle steaks of the old days, the juicy pork, the dripping joints of lamb, the venison.”

The denizens of that pub are of the roughest sort.

That part of mental hygiene which has a prophylactic character falls into two classes, group preventative mental hygiene […]

Liakos's own conceptualization of clandestine struggle included L'Armata Brancaleone (1966), Mario Monicelli's parody of a knights' quest in the Middle Ages. His projected identification with Brancaleone, the antihero of Don Quixotesque qualities, points to considerable self-irony in his organization's conceptualization of militantism.