Search Results for maeterlinck

...George W. Umphrey Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 THE MYSTICISM OF AMADO NERVO AND MAETERLINCK By GEORGEW. UMPHREY During the fifteen years that Amado Nervo spent in Paris and Madrid he became well...

...), 507-10. “Amado Nervo and Hinduism,” Hispanic Review, XVII ( 1949), 133-45. “Amado Nervo and Maeterlinck: On Death and Immortality,” Romanic Review, XL (1949), 35-47. “The Mysticism of Amado Nervo and Maeterlinck,” Modern Lan- guage Quarterly, X (1949), 131-40. E. Allison Peers...

... and Charybdis,” he performs an elaborate biographical reading of Hamlet, invoking Maurice Maeterlinck to support his interpretation of the play as Shakespeare’s enactment of distress over his wife’s alleged infidelities: If“ Socrates leave his house today he will find the sage seated on his doorstep...

... of Chicago Press, 1988), 39], and identified with Maeterlinck in symbolist drama). Where I speak of Salomé’s decadent content and themes, I mean to indicate the work’s alignment with fin de siècle literature and art that thrive on a sense of cultural and moral decay as well as with the post-Romantic...

.... A youthful Gide listened like his symbolistic confrtres to watch- words indistinctly pronounced by Germany. In 1894 Gide began a translation of Novalis’ Hciririch vm Ofterdingctt. He was then close to Maeterlinck. While the latter retained his allegiance to mysticism all his life, Gide...

... version) and Maeterlinck’s ( ! ) Aglavaine et Sclysette the two women agree to share the husband” (p. 33). Works are classified according to dozens of different motifs and literary categories, including the “l’homnie incompris” and ‘‘femme incomprise” motifs, the “Erlosungsdramen...

... Maeterlinck und Mach: Robert Muds literarisch-philosophische Anfiinge”; Dorrit Cohn, “‘Psycho-analogies: A Means for Rendering Consciousness in Fiction”; Ingrid Strohschneider-Kohrs, “Erzahllogik und VerstehenprozeB in Kafkas Gleichnis ‘Von den Gleichnissen’ ”; Max Bense...

... be the longed-for anchorage. Unlike the “bateau ivre,” Barnabooth has no “flache noire et froide” to which he could ret~rn.~Maeterlinck’s Mklisande “did not belong here” ; Barnabooth belongs nowhere. He has no emotional roots. 3 That is what he is looking for, though, if the diary...

... and Newtonianism: The Principles (1710) and the Dialogues (17 13 William Blissett, “Wagner in The Waste Land”; Michael Ballin, “The Third Eye: The Relationship Between D. H. Lawrence and Maurice Maeterlinck”; Elizabeth Dipple, “Iris Murdoch and Vladimir Nabokov: An Essay in Literary...

... A rebours as Schoenberg and his author, Maurice Maeterlinck, surely had, knows that exotic flora in modern literature. Here are Leopold Bloom and Stejhm Dedalus contemplating,&om the garden of the Bloom house at no. 7 Eccles Street, Dublin, the “visible luminous sign ” of an “invisibleper- son...

...: The Metamorphosis of Sensuality. The Hague and Paris: Mouton, De Proprietatibus Litterarum, Series Practica, 97, 1975. 92 pp. Dfl. 28. Knapp, Bettina. Maurice Maeterlinck. Boston: Twayne, TWAS 342, 1975. 200 pp. $6.95. Loubh-e, J. A. E. The Novels of Claude Simon. Ithaca and London: Cornell...

... social presuppositions this community belongs to a world as visionary as the mystic dream-politics of M. Maeterlinck. But those presuppositions granted [that love is the absorbing preoccupation of this society and that for a brilliant young minister to fail to make love to his sovereign...

... dissection of life. Gerhart Hauptmann, Hermann Suder- mann, and Arthur Schnitzler rapidly attained European fame (and helped, by the way, to sweep the Maeterlincks, the Rostands, and the Symbolist “oracles” from the French stage). In the novel the Natur- alist school influenced strongly the early...

... to Congress, By one of the Fancy (London, 1819), Preface, p. vii. A similar idea is advanced by Maurice Maeterlinck in his essay, “In Praise of the Fist” (Life and Flowers. trans. A. T. de Mattos [London, 19071, pp. 103-66). Leo J. Henkin 73 language...

... poveri, the former pub- lished in translation by Macmillan in 1954), nine juveniles, and translations from Euripides, Catullus, the Chanson de Roland, Maeterlinck, J. M. Barrie, Thack- eray, and Lewis Carroll. Quantitatively an imposing achievement; but it is the quality of her verse and major...

..., for all the eu- phemistic imprecision of that “found.” Goldberg’s laboring the parable that follows, his crimping and squeezing it into an Aristote- lian/Aquinean framework, seems an ingeniously perverse strategy. “Maeterlinck says: If Socrates leave his house today he will find the sage...

... of the Symbolists who boldly tried to enrich the vocabulary, to lay their hands on syntax with more originality than they “touched to the verse,” in Mallarmd’s phrase. Around them, Germain Nouveau, Gustave Kahn, Huysmans, Villiers de L’Isle-Adam, Octave Mirbeau, Maeterlinck, Nay, Rostand himself...

..., Jacobsen, Bang, Reventlow, Hölderlin, Klopstock, Goethe, Weininger, Wilde, Blake, Burne-Jones, Schiller, Novalis, Kassner, Mechthild von Magdeburg, Keats, Guérin, Maeterlinck, Shakespeare, Hölty, the Egyptian Middle King- dom text “The Man Who Was Tired of Life,” Novalis, Emerson, Klee, Valéry...

..., Jacobsen, Bang, Reventlow, Hölderlin, Klopstock, Goethe, Weininger, Wilde, Blake, Burne-Jones, Schiller, Novalis, Kassner, Mechthild von Magdeburg, Keats, Guérin, Maeterlinck, Shakespeare, Hölty, the Egyptian Middle King- dom text “The Man Who Was Tired of Life,” Novalis, Emerson, Klee, Valéry...

... von Magdeburg, Keats, Guérin, Maeterlinck, Shakespeare, Hölty, the Egyptian Middle King- dom text “The Man Who Was Tired of Life,” Novalis, Emerson, Klee, Valéry, the Egyptian Book of the Dead, Schiller, and Rachilde—and the list goes on. The book is full of fascinating new finds. Even in the well...