DegenerationD. Appleton, 1895 - 566 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... artistic . products of the age we see the form in which these dreams become sensible . Here is the place to forestall a possible misunderstanding . The great majority of the middle and lower classes is 6 DEGENERATION.
... artistic . products of the age we see the form in which these dreams become sensible . Here is the place to forestall a possible misunderstanding . The great majority of the middle and lower classes is 6 DEGENERATION.
Page 9
... artistic pattern which has no affinity with their own nature , or is even antithetical to it . Nor do they for the most part limit them- selves to one pattern , but copy several at once , which jar one with another . Thus we get heads ...
... artistic pattern which has no affinity with their own nature , or is even antithetical to it . Nor do they for the most part limit them- selves to one pattern , but copy several at once , which jar one with another . Thus we get heads ...
Page 29
... artistic or literary church ; it constructs its work in the form organically necessary to it , not in that proclaimed by a leader as demanded by the fashion of the day . The mere fact that an artist or author allows himself to be Ch ...
... artistic or literary church ; it constructs its work in the form organically necessary to it , not in that proclaimed by a leader as demanded by the fashion of the day . The mere fact that an artist or author allows himself to be Ch ...
Page 32
... artistic knowledge , hinders them from bunglingly imitating the newest model with all the assiduity of an artisan . Člever in discerning externals , unscrupulous copyists and plagiarists , they crowd round every original phenomenon , be ...
... artistic knowledge , hinders them from bunglingly imitating the newest model with all the assiduity of an artisan . Člever in discerning externals , unscrupulous copyists and plagiarists , they crowd round every original phenomenon , be ...
Page 34
... artistic tendencies and fashions , as well as in the susceptibility of the public with regard to them , and we have succeeded in maintaining that these diseases are degeneracy and hysteria . We have now to inquire how these maladies of ...
... artistic tendencies and fashions , as well as in the susceptibility of the public with regard to them , and we have succeeded in maintaining that these diseases are degeneracy and hysteria . We have now to inquire how these maladies of ...
Common terms and phrases
activity æsthetic Alving appear arouse artistic association of ideas attention awaken Baudelaire beautiful become Bernick brain called Catulle Mendès cell centres character colour consciousness degenerate disease Doll's House echolalia ego-maniac Ellida emotion evil excited existence expression external world eyes fact French German give GREGERS healthy Hedda Hedda Gabler Hence HJALMAR human hysteria hysterical Ibsen idiots imbecile imitation impressions impulses individual insane instinct intellectual Joséphin Péladan live Lombroso Maleine mania marriage Maurice Barrès means megalomania mental mind moral movement mystic nature nerves nervous never Nietzsche Nietzsche's Nora novels observation organism Paris Parnassians Parsifal Paul Bourget peculiar perceive perception persons phenomena phenomenon Philistine piece poems poet poetry pre-Raphaelites presentations reader recognise representations Rosmer Rosmersholm says sense sexual society soul speak stimulus symbol Symbolists Théophile Gautier things thought tion Tolstoi true unconscious Wagner Wangel Werle whole wishes woman words Zola
Popular passages
Page 89 - It lies in heaven, across the flood Of ether, as a bridge. Beneath, the tides of day and night With flame and darkness ridge The void, as low as where this earth Spins like a fretful midge.
Page 89 - When round his head the aureole clings, And he is clothed in white, I'll take his hand and go with him To the deep wells of light; As unto a stream we will step down, And bathe there in God's sight.
Page 293 - Les parfums, les couleurs et les sons se répondent. Il est des parfums frais comme des chairs d'enfants, Doux comme les hautbois, verts comme les prairies...
Page 99 - Of Margaret sitting glorious there, In glory of gold and glory of hair, And glory of glorious face most fair; — Ah!
Page 321 - Where, if not from the Impressionists, do we get those wonderful brown fogs that come creeping down our streets, blurring the gas-lamps and changing the houses into monstrous shadows? To whom, if not to them and their master, do we owe the lovely silver mists that brood over our river, and turn to faint forms of fading pace curved bridge and swaying barge?
Page 125 - Dans l'interminable Ennui de la plaine La neige incertaine Luit comme du sable. Le ciel est de cuivre Sans lueur aucune, On croirait voir vivre Et mourir la lune.
Page 89 - Out of the circling charm; Until her bosom must have made The bar she leaned on warm, And the lilies lay as if asleep Along her bended arm. From the fixed place of Heaven she saw Time like a pulse shake fierce Through all the worlds.
Page 79 - Painting, or art generally, as such, with all its technicalities, difficulties, and particular ends, is nothing but a noble and expressive language, invaluable as the vehicle of thought, but by itself nothing. He who has learned what is commonly considered the whole art of painting, that is, the art of representing any natural object faithfully, has as yet only learned the language by which his thoughts are to be expressed.
Page 384 - Are you not clear about your place in your own home? Have you not an infallible guide in questions like these? Have you not religion? NORA. Oh, Torvald, I don't really know what religion is.
Page 87 - THE blessed damozel leaned out From the gold bar of Heaven ; Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at even ; She had three lilies in her hand, , And the stars in her hair were seven.