Search Results for heine

...Walter Wadepuhl Copyright © 1943 by Duke University Press 1943 HEINE AND FRIEDRICH MERCKEL By WALTERWADEPUHL The name Friedrich Merckel is not mentioned in Goedeke’s GrundriB, the Allgemeine deutsche Biographie, or Brummer’s Lexi- kon deutscher...

... Professor Sol Liptzin’s most recent contribution to Heine scholarship-and this compendium of the various interpretations which make up the truth-and-fiction checkerboard of the Heine personality-picture constitutes a positive contribution to that scholarship-one gets the effect of an epic...

.... Wilde will continue her concern with Caroline. Interesting would be the publication in full, and in the original German, of the letters to her various acquaintances. ROBERTT. ITTNER University of Akron Heinrich Heine: Two Studies...

...Walter Wadepuhl Copyright © 1940 by Duke University Press 1940 HEINE AND CAMPE, POET AND PUBLISHER By WALTERWADEPUHL Although Campe was Heine’s lifelong publisher and although Hirth’s BriefwechseP contains 194 letters from Heine to Campe...

.... By EUDOC. MASON.Cam- bridge: At the University Press, 1961. Pp. xvi + 257. $5.50. Heine and Rilke and no end! But these two studies deserve special attention. One is an interpretative analysis of Heine’s most important poem cycle, the culmination of its author’s extensive...

...~GELKEEVES. London: Oxford University Press, Oxford Modern Languages and Literature Monographs, 1974. 209 pp. 26.50; $2 1 .OO. Nigel Keeves first emerged with two articles in the OxJord German Slud- ies, one on Heine’s relationship to Wilhelm Muller, the other on Heine and the young...

...Stuart Atkins Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1959 HEINE’S LETTER TO BOCAGE, SEPTEMBER 11, 1855 By STUARTATKINS In the Carl M. Loeb Heine Collection of the Harvard College Library there is a letter...

... zwischen Bild und Bedeutung.”2 KASPART. LOCHER Reed College “Ein Wort iiber Eichendorff,” in Eichendor-heute, pp. 14-15. Heinrich Heines lyrische Dichtung. By GERHARDSTORZ. Stuttgart: Ernst Klett Verlag, 197 1.258 pp. DM 25...

..., of the letters to her various acquaintances. ROBERTT. ITTNER University of Akron Heinrich Heine: Two Studies of His Thought and Feeling. By WILLIAMROSE. Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, 1956. Pp. vii + 163. $2.90. Taking as his motto...

.... 160). Mr. Rose apparently agrees with that view, although he expresses it differently. He insists throughout that Heine, the thinker, cannot be disassociated from Heine, the poet. Therefore, whenever the “rational“ Heine is unclear or changes his views, the “irrational” Heine must bear...

...Adolf D. Klarmann William H. Rey. Erich Schmidt, 1968. 198 pp. DM 24.80 Copyright © 1972 by Duke University Press 1972 STUART ATKINS 343 126) is emphasized; curious only is Storz’s professed uncertainty whether Heine knew...

..., few studies have dealt with it, and these have been concerned with individual authors. Thus, Niemeyerl stressed only Heine’s “Die Grenadiere” and Zedlitz’s “Die Nachtliche Heerschau.” Voretzsch’s excellent study “Gaudys Kaiserlieder und die Napoleonsdichtung”2 was written with particu...

... The English Legend of Heinrich Hkne. By SOL LIPTZIN. New York: Bloch Publishing Co., 1954. Pp. ix + 191. $3.00. In reading and reviewing Professor Sol Liptzin’s most recent contribution to Heine scholarship-and this compendium of the various interpretations which make up the truth...

... not always seem as discriminating (for instance: Heine has six pages, Holty six, Lenau seven, Meyer five, Storm three, and Schiller twenty-one). Erwin Laaths, in his other- wise excellent anthology Das Gedicht (1951), modernizes the selections from Old High and Middle High German verse...

... not always seem as discriminating (for instance: Heine has six pages, Holty six, Lenau seven, Meyer five, Storm three, and Schiller twenty-one). Erwin Laaths, in his other- wise excellent anthology Das Gedicht (1951), modernizes the selections from Old High and Middle High German verse...

... naiv, zu verfahren wie im Agyptischen Traumbuch und einfach Gleichungen herzustellen zwischen Bild und Bedeutung.”2 KASPART. LOCHER Reed College “Ein Wort iiber Eichendorff,” in Eichendor-heute, pp. 14-15. Heinrich Heines lyrische...

... amusement, and, at times, even some discomfort. I was reminded of a personal experience with a Spanish woman in my comparative literature course in Romanticism. In her girlhood she had read Heine’s Buch der Lieder in a Spanish translation and had been deeply moved. But, never having read...

... will perhaps be shocked by the treatment accorded to their favorite Heine. Goethe, Hdderlin, and Morike are rated more highly. Heine’s character and attitude toward life are called “disrupted,” he is styled a journalist and ac- cused of indulging in mere masquerade and obvious legerdemain. 1...

..., and the imaginary repre- sentation of otherwise nonexisting music in words. Wackenroder, Tieck, E.T.A. Hoffmann, Heine, and Thomas Mann provide him with examples. Scher employs rhetorical, grammatical, and metaphorical terms for his de- scription; in other words, he fortunately refrains from...

... by aspirations towards new and realisable goals. In Germany there is no such happy picture. Romanticism continues to deny the external world and to concentrate on knights, fairies, and ghosts. The early work of Heinrich Heine is an almost continuous polemic against a false and sickly Romanticism...