...Erika Supria Honisch Abstract This article uses music and the discourse about music to understand the practice of tolerance in Prague during the period immediately preceding the outbreak of the Thirty Years’ War. Drawing on Las ensaladas (Prague, 1581), a collection of vernacular polyphony compiled...

... from Heidelberg to the Vatican on February 14, 1623, early in the Thirty Years’ War, a collection that successive popes had cov- 12. For these events, see Christopher Haigh, “Books 14. Albrecht Schöne, Göttinger Bücherverbrennung 1933: Banned and Heretics Burned,” in English...

..., Gianni Eco, Umberto Rovatti, Vattimo,Pierby Aldo of essays composed volume, edited this was result the and philosophers, Italian other caught onwith quickly debole pensiero theterm used Worldsince first Vattimo When War II. aware of Moore’s distinction. Indeed, the feelings...

... fashionable become years, recent in Ithas, Wars I Have Seen Wars Have I...

... fashionable become years, recent in Ithas, Wars I Have Seen Wars Have I...

... fashionable become years, recent in Ithas, Wars I Have Seen Wars Have I...

... fashionable become years, recent in Ithas, Wars I Have Seen Wars Have I...

... where Papa Janus, blind, had been had blind, pork &war...

..., messy and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... astounding. But then Cline goes on to tell us of thirty-two more battles, spanning more than three millennia, of which at least some features repeat themselves. I began to wonder: is it the traits of human nature or the essence of war that causes these repetitions? I...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...

... and imperfect as it is, continues to be misunderstood and sometimes maligned. The “aesthetic” perfection of communism, Todorov argues, masks its dependence, even in hypothetical cases, on permanent revolution, struggle, vio- lence, and war. It appeals to those who long for some form of secular transcen...