" FTP, name this man who appears as the first illustration of "The Absurd Man" in Camus's "The Myth of Sisyphus" and in Kierkegaard's Either/Or as the ultimate seducer, who is also the subject of a Mozart opera and a Byron epic poem.
This figure is paired with J. L. Austin in a book about the "scandal of the speaking body" by Shoshana Felman.  He is said to be "free from the lie that his despotism would be the freedom of others" in an essay from Moments musicaux by Theodor Adorno.  He is paired with Socrates in a chapter on "The Two Ironies" in The Modern Theme by Ortega y Gasset.  One essay contrasts the saint, who "tends towards quality," with this man, who "realizes in action an ethic of quantity." Another work declares this man's love to be "totally faithless" in a section on "The Immediate Erotic Stages." FTP, name this man who appears as the first illustration of "The Absurd Man" in Camus's "The Myth of Sisyphus" and in Kierkegaard's Either/Or as the ultimate seducer, who is also the subject of a Mozart opera and a Byron epic poem.
This figure is paired with J. L. Austin in a book about the "scandal of the speaking body" by Shoshana Felman.  
Don Juan or Don Giovanni