Essays in Criticism. First Series
Essays in Criticism. First Series
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Mr. Carlyle attaches, it seems to me, far too much importance to the romantic school of Germany, — Tieck, Novalis, Jean Paul Eichter, — and gives to these writers, really gifted as two, at any rate, of them are, an undue prominence. These writers, and others with aims and a general tendency the same as theirs, are not the real inheritors and continuators of Goethe's power ; the current of their activity is not the main current of Grerman literature after Groethe.
Far more in Heine's works flows... this main current , Heine, far more than Tieck or Jean Paul Richter. is Digitized by VjOOQIC 158 ESSAYS m CRITICISM. . [t the continuator of that which, in Goethe's varied activity, is the most powerful and vital; on Heine, of all Gennan authors who survived Goethe, incom- parably the largest portion of Goethe's mantle feU.
I do not forget that when Mr. Carlyle was dealing with German literature, Heine, though he was clearly risen above the horizon, had not shone fmh with all his strength ; I do not forget, too, that after ten or twenty years many things may come out plain before the critic which before were hard to be discerned by him ; and assuredly no one would dream of imputing it as a fault to Mr.
What to read after Essays in Criticism. First Series?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arnold, Matthew, 1822-1888 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mr. Carlyle attaches, it seems to me, far too much importance to the romantic school of Germany, — Tieck, Novalis, Jean Paul Eichter, — and gives to these writers, really gifted as two, at any rate, of them are, an undue prominence. These writers, and others with aims and a general tendency the same as theirs, are not the real inheritors and continuators of Goethe's power ; the current of their activity is not the main current of Grerman literature after Groethe.
Far more in Heine's works flows... this main current , Heine, far more than Tieck or Jean Paul Richter. is Digitized by VjOOQIC 158 ESSAYS m CRITICISM. . [t the continuator of that which, in Goethe's varied activity, is the most powerful and vital; on Heine, of all Gennan authors who survived Goethe, incom- parably the largest portion of Goethe's mantle feU.
I do not forget that when Mr. Carlyle was dealing with German literature, Heine, though he was clearly risen above the horizon, had not shone fmh with all his strength ; I do not forget, too, that after ten or twenty years many things may come out plain before the critic which before were hard to be discerned by him ; and assuredly no one would dream of imputing it as a fault to Mr.
What to read after Essays in Criticism. First Series?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arnold, Matthew, 1822-1888 to read onlineMoreLess
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