The Personal And Literary Relations of Heinrich Heine to Karl Immermann
The Personal And Literary Relations of Heinrich Heine to Karl Immermann
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Personal And Literary Relations of Heinrich Heine to Karl Immermann 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 The Personal And Literary Relations of Heinrich Heine to Karl Immermann
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For a long while the affair continued to annoy Heine, although he appeared to make light of the matter and, as Immermann says, his letters were full of droll utterances over the feud; but in 1847 he expressed himself with much consid- eration for Platen and regretted his attack on a man whose powers he had underestimated.
On February 3, 1830, in a letter to Immermann, he drops the disagreeable subject to talk of "Tulifantchen, " and with much tact and delicacy he confesses that he has had the p...oem lying on the table before him for ten days, having taken the liberty of bringing home the manuscript from Campe's office. Four years earlier Heine had recommended Immermann to his Hamburg publisher, expressing in a letter to Merckel his joy at being able to show his interest in Immermann and do Campe a good turn at the same time. Now, having read the manuscript and having certain improvements to suggest, he writes frankly, telling Immer- mann that the suggestions he would make concern a few tedious passages, which can be shortened, and certain metrical defects, which consist mainly in the coincidence of the end of a word and that of a metrical foot — a condition unendurable in trochaic tetrameter, but often remedied by the change of a single particle.
What to read after The Personal And Literary Relations of Heinrich Heine to Karl Immermann?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Grace Mabel Bacon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For a long while the affair continued to annoy Heine, although he appeared to make light of the matter and, as Immermann says, his letters were full of droll utterances over the feud; but in 1847 he expressed himself with much consid- eration for Platen and regretted his attack on a man whose powers he had underestimated.
On February 3, 1830, in a letter to Immermann, he drops the disagreeable subject to talk of "Tulifantchen, " and with much tact and delicacy he confesses that he has had the p...oem lying on the table before him for ten days, having taken the liberty of bringing home the manuscript from Campe's office. Four years earlier Heine had recommended Immermann to his Hamburg publisher, expressing in a letter to Merckel his joy at being able to show his interest in Immermann and do Campe a good turn at the same time. Now, having read the manuscript and having certain improvements to suggest, he writes frankly, telling Immer- mann that the suggestions he would make concern a few tedious passages, which can be shortened, and certain metrical defects, which consist mainly in the coincidence of the end of a word and that of a metrical foot — a condition unendurable in trochaic tetrameter, but often remedied by the change of a single particle.
What to read after The Personal And Literary Relations of Heinrich Heine to Karl Immermann?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Grace Mabel Bacon to read onlineMoreLess
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