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About this quote

What does it mean?
The speaker claims he will have mistresses.
In plain terms
He says he will have mistresses.
What can you take from it?
He intends to keep multiple lovers.

Where it applies

  • personal confession
  • private conversation

Putting it to work

  • admitting behavior
  • justifying actions

Questions to consider

  • Why would someone openly declare infidelity?
  • What does this say about his values?

Another view

It reveals a disregard for marital fidelity.

More from George II of Great Britain

  1. I hate bainting, and boetry too! Neither the one nor the other ever did any good.

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  2. If he is mad, so much the better; and if he is mad, I hope to God he'll bite some of my generals.

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  3. He had the haughtiness of Henry the Eighth, without his spirit; the avarice of Henry the Seventh, without his exactions; the indignities of Charles the First, …

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