Kosegarten's Cultural Legacy: Aesthetics, Religion, Literature, Art, and MusicPeter Lang, 2005 - 218 Seiten Ludwig Gotthard (Theobul) Kosegarten (1758-1818), whose books were burned by German nationalists in 1817, has for many years been seen as a pariah figure by German literary scholars. Only recently has his influence on cultural icons such as the composer Franz Schubert and the painter Caspar David Friedrich become more clearly defined. This companion volume to Lewis M. Holmes's Kosegarten: The Turbulent Life and Times of a Northern German Poet (Peter Lang, 2004) explores Kosegarten's contributions to aesthetics, theology, and literature, as well as the broad reception of his works by other writers, artists, and musicians. Extensive historical and cultural contextualization make Kosegarten's Cultural Legacy a valuable resource for university-level courses, especially in the areas of music, art, religion, and literature. |
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Seite 26
... reason , that is , supported by reason to scrutinize tradition and not just to change his economic behavior , for example . ( Hartmann 1997 , 148 ) Hartmann appears here to ignore the distinction between the written and spoken word ...
... reason , that is , supported by reason to scrutinize tradition and not just to change his economic behavior , for example . ( Hartmann 1997 , 148 ) Hartmann appears here to ignore the distinction between the written and spoken word ...
Seite 74
... reason , sublimity is frequently associated with a feeling of awe . The observance of overpowering danger can also induce a sublime reaction : - Daring , overhanging , as it were threatening cliffs , storm clouds piling up in the sky ...
... reason , sublimity is frequently associated with a feeling of awe . The observance of overpowering danger can also induce a sublime reaction : - Daring , overhanging , as it were threatening cliffs , storm clouds piling up in the sky ...
Seite 78
... Reason ( Kant 1910–1955 , 6 : 1-202 ) , contends that the incomprehensibility of the human disposition to moral behavior proclaims a divine origin ( 6 : 49-50 ) . Thus , in strophes 9-10 of Kosegarten's poem , the capacity of reason and ...
... Reason ( Kant 1910–1955 , 6 : 1-202 ) , contends that the incomprehensibility of the human disposition to moral behavior proclaims a divine origin ( 6 : 49-50 ) . Thus , in strophes 9-10 of Kosegarten's poem , the capacity of reason and ...
Inhalt
Nature in Religion | 15 |
The Writer in Context | 39 |
Three Rügen Settings | 57 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Kosegarten's Cultural Legacy: Aesthetics, Religion, Literature, Art, and Music Lewis Holmes Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2005 |
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