The Treatment of Nature in German Literature From Gnther to the Appearance of
The Treatment of Nature in German Literature From Gnther to the Appearance of
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6 o 77?^^ TMENT OF NA TURE IN GERMAN LITER A TURE Herzlich sei mir gegriisst, werthes Cheruskaland !, . . . Dir gab Mutter Natur .... Einfalt und Wiirde ! Wolkenhohnende Gipfel, donnerhallende Strome dir ! . . . . Wie der schirmende Forst deinem erhabenen Nacken schattet ! ■ In his Freiheitsgesang (1775) he sees the indications of Germany's future greatness, just as he sees in the early morning the indications of the full beauty of the Brocken at midday : " Wie der Brocken stolz, wenn der Morge...nrothe Licht Seine Scheitel rothet, noch finster unter ihm liegen die Thale, und nur dammern die Gipfel um ihn her ! " Lastly we should add a few words concerning his treatment of the moon and of winter. He attributes human qualities to the moon, when he imagines her to be sad, because some friend has departed, " Schied dir ein Freund, o Mond ? Du blickst so traurig Durch die hangenden Maien ! " and as he thinks of his mother he wonders whether the moon, too, " denkt an sie zuriick. "^ His attitude toward winter is even more noteworthy, for, with the exception of Brockes and Klopstock, none of his predecessors recorded the charms of this season ; and even of these two it can hardly be said that they fully appreciated a winter landscape.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
6 o 77?^^ TMENT OF NA TURE IN GERMAN LITER A TURE Herzlich sei mir gegriisst, werthes Cheruskaland !, . . . Dir gab Mutter Natur .... Einfalt und Wiirde ! Wolkenhohnende Gipfel, donnerhallende Strome dir ! . . . . Wie der schirmende Forst deinem erhabenen Nacken schattet ! ■ In his Freiheitsgesang (1775) he sees the indications of Germany's future greatness, just as he sees in the early morning the indications of the full beauty of the Brocken at midday : " Wie der Brocken stolz, wenn der Morge...nrothe Licht Seine Scheitel rothet, noch finster unter ihm liegen die Thale, und nur dammern die Gipfel um ihn her ! " Lastly we should add a few words concerning his treatment of the moon and of winter. He attributes human qualities to the moon, when he imagines her to be sad, because some friend has departed, " Schied dir ein Freund, o Mond ? Du blickst so traurig Durch die hangenden Maien ! " and as he thinks of his mother he wonders whether the moon, too, " denkt an sie zuriick. "^ His attitude toward winter is even more noteworthy, for, with the exception of Brockes and Klopstock, none of his predecessors recorded the charms of this season ; and even of these two it can hardly be said that they fully appreciated a winter landscape.
What to read after The Treatment of Nature in German Literature From Gnther to the Appearance of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Max Batt to read onlineMoreLess
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