Émile Verhaeren
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Émile Verhaeren Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Émile Verhaeren
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I will mention one example. He had already sung a song to the wind. But the wind at that time was to him the evil storm that tousles cottages, shakes chimneys, forces its way into rooms, rages across country, and brings the winter. It was a senseless power, beautiful in its senselessness, but aimless, an incompre- hensible element, a detached phenomenon of Nature. Now, however, the poet in his maturity looks upon it as the wanderer over the undying world, one that has seen all countries, that d...rives ships over seas, that has sated itself with the perfume of strange flowers and brings it from far away, that penetrates our chest like an aroma and steels and expands it. Now he loves the wind as one of the thousand things of the earth which contribute to the intensification of his vital feeling.
Si j'aime, admire et chante avec folie, Le vent, C'est qu'il grandit mon etre entier et c'est qu'avant De s'infiltrer, par mes poumons et par mes pores, Jusques au sang dont vit mon corps, Avec sa force rude ou sa douceur profonde, Immensement, il a etreint le monde.
What to read after Émile Verhaeren?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stefan Zweig to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I will mention one example. He had already sung a song to the wind. But the wind at that time was to him the evil storm that tousles cottages, shakes chimneys, forces its way into rooms, rages across country, and brings the winter. It was a senseless power, beautiful in its senselessness, but aimless, an incompre- hensible element, a detached phenomenon of Nature. Now, however, the poet in his maturity looks upon it as the wanderer over the undying world, one that has seen all countries, that d...rives ships over seas, that has sated itself with the perfume of strange flowers and brings it from far away, that penetrates our chest like an aroma and steels and expands it. Now he loves the wind as one of the thousand things of the earth which contribute to the intensification of his vital feeling.
Si j'aime, admire et chante avec folie, Le vent, C'est qu'il grandit mon etre entier et c'est qu'avant De s'infiltrer, par mes poumons et par mes pores, Jusques au sang dont vit mon corps, Avec sa force rude ou sa douceur profonde, Immensement, il a etreint le monde.
What to read after Émile Verhaeren?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stefan Zweig to read onlineMoreLess
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