In this novel, the (*) Chevalier de Mirval reads a pamphlet called        "Frenchmen, Some More Effort
A passage in this novel argues that women in the state of nature are "vulguivaguous," or belonging to all men, and answers the question "Must murder be repressed by murder?" in the negative. This novel's introduction says that it's written for "voluptuaries of all ages." Horrifically, this novel ends with a woman being raped by a syphilitic man and having her orifices sewn shut. In this novel, the (*) Chevalier de Mirval reads a pamphlet called        "Frenchmen, Some More Effort If You Wish to Become Republicans," which argues for the abolition of religion. It mostly consists of a series of dialogues in which characters like Dolmancé and Madame de Saint-Ange educate the 15- year-old Eugénie about sex. For 10 points, name this novel by the Marquis de Sade.
A passage in this novel argues that women in the state of nature are "vulguivaguous," or belonging to all men, and answers the question "Must murder be repressed by murder?" in the negative.
Philosophy in the Bedroom [or La philosophie dans le boudoir]