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• catalog abstract "Carlyle saw German Romanticism as a continuation of Goethe's efforts to oppose the rationalistic tendencies of the Enlightenment. The fusion of philosophy and poetry in German literature and its novelty in concept and form attracted Carlyle and became central to his emblematic vision. In Romantic Affinities E.M. Vida re-evaluates the contribution of German literature and philosophy to Carlyle's early literary work. She examines Essays, German Romance, Sartor Resartus, Heroes, and Past and Present, and traces, in these works the influence of a wide range of authors, from Goethe, Jean Paul [Friedrich Richter], and Novalis, to Ludwig Tieck, E.T.A. Hoffmann, Fichte, Fouque, Wilhelm Hauff, and the critic Friedrich Schlegel. Influences in works of German literature which Carlyle actually read, or may be presumed to have known on the basis of internal evidence, include a German philosophy of clothes, eccentric originals and their editors, German spiritual biographies, renunciation as a way of life, the notion of Palingenesia or rebirth of society, and additional references to the 'Everlasting No and Yea.' Vida reveals how Carlyle combined and reshaped these heterogeneous influences to suit his own artistic and literary ends.".
• catalog contributor b4783402.
• catalog created "c1993.".
• catalog date "1993".
• catalog date "c1993.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1993.".
• catalog description "1. Critical Inroads (Essays, German Romance). The Effect of F. Schlegel on Carlyle as Literary Critic. Franz Horn's Critical Function -- pt. 1. Fictional Techniques and Devices in German Sources (Sartor). 2. Eccentric Originals and Their Editors. Early German Originals. Jean Paul's Theory of Humour. E.T.A. Hoffmann's Eccentrics and Tieck's Der Gelehrte. Sauerteig's Relationship to German Originals. The Editor in Goethe, Jean Paul, Hoffmann, and Hauff. 3. The Idylls of Teufelsdrockh. Youth at Entepfuhl and Wahrheit aus Jean Pauls Leben. Teufelsdrockh's Romance and Jean Paul's Concept of Love. Kater Murr and Peter Lebrecht as Influences on Carlyle's Love Image. 4. Spiritual Autobiographies, German Style. Self-Revelation in the Protestant Tradition. 'Die schone Seele' in Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre. Faust's Struggle with Doubt and Despair. Doubt Removed by Faith in Fichte's Die Bestimmung des Menschen -- pt. 2. Leading Themes (Sartor, Heroes, Past and Present). 5. A German Philosophy of Clothes. Supernatural Garments. Natural Clothes. Literary Clothes. 6. Renunciation as a Way of Life. Goethe: Entsagen and Its Relation to Action. Fichte: Renunciation and the 'Divine Idea'. Novalis: Selbsttodtung. Werner: Renunciation and Vision. 7. 'Das Ewige Nein' and 'Das Ewige Ja'; Centre of Indifference. Further Contributions by Franz Horn. A New Source in Fouque's Sangerkrieg. Centre of Indifference and Gleichgewichtszentrum. 8. Palingenesia or Newbirth of Society. Patterns of Change. The Time-Spirit. Heroes and Their Worshippers. The Promised Land -- pt. 3. Stylistic Aspects (Sartor). 9. Jean Paul and No End. Carlyle's Creative Application of Jean Paul's Style and Word Power. Appendix: Table of Carlyle's Favourite Passages from Jean Paul's Works. 10. Concluding Remarks.".
• catalog description "Carlyle saw German Romanticism as a continuation of Goethe's efforts to oppose the rationalistic tendencies of the Enlightenment. The fusion of philosophy and poetry in German literature and its novelty in concept and form attracted Carlyle and became central to his emblematic vision. In Romantic Affinities E.M. Vida re-evaluates the contribution of German literature and philosophy to Carlyle's early literary work. She examines Essays, German Romance, Sartor Resartus, Heroes, and Past and Present, and traces, in these works the influence of a wide range of authors, from Goethe, Jean Paul [Friedrich Richter], and Novalis, to Ludwig Tieck, E.T.A. Hoffmann, Fichte, Fouque, Wilhelm Hauff, and the critic Friedrich Schlegel. Influences in works of German literature which Carlyle actually read, or may be presumed to have known on the basis of internal evidence, include a German philosophy of clothes, eccentric originals and their editors, German spiritual biographies, renunciation as a way of life, the notion of Palingenesia or rebirth of society, and additional references to the 'Everlasting No and Yea.' Vida reveals how Carlyle combined and reshaped these heterogeneous influences to suit his own artistic and literary ends.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [239]-248) and index.".
• catalog extent "xvi, 257 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Romantic affinities.".
• catalog identifier "0802050123 (alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Romantic affinities.".
• catalog issued "1993".
• catalog issued "c1993.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press,".
• catalog relation "Romantic affinities.".
• catalog spatial "Germany.".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain.".
• catalog subject "824/.8 20".
• catalog subject "Carlyle, Thomas, 1795-1881 Knowledge German literature.".
• catalog subject "Carlyle, Thomas, 1795-1881 Knowledge Germany.".
• catalog subject "Carlyle, Thomas, 1795-1881 Knowledge Literature.".
• catalog subject "English literature German influences.".
• catalog subject "German literature Appreciation Great Britain.".
• catalog subject "PR4437.L5 V5 1993".
• catalog subject "Romanticism Germany.".
• catalog subject "Romanticism Great Britain.".
• catalog subject "Romanticism.".
• catalog tableOfContents "1. Critical Inroads (Essays, German Romance). The Effect of F. Schlegel on Carlyle as Literary Critic. Franz Horn's Critical Function -- pt. 1. Fictional Techniques and Devices in German Sources (Sartor). 2. Eccentric Originals and Their Editors. Early German Originals. Jean Paul's Theory of Humour. E.T.A. Hoffmann's Eccentrics and Tieck's Der Gelehrte. Sauerteig's Relationship to German Originals. The Editor in Goethe, Jean Paul, Hoffmann, and Hauff. 3. The Idylls of Teufelsdrockh. Youth at Entepfuhl and Wahrheit aus Jean Pauls Leben. Teufelsdrockh's Romance and Jean Paul's Concept of Love. Kater Murr and Peter Lebrecht as Influences on Carlyle's Love Image. 4. Spiritual Autobiographies, German Style. Self-Revelation in the Protestant Tradition. 'Die schone Seele' in Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre. Faust's Struggle with Doubt and Despair. Doubt Removed by Faith in Fichte's Die Bestimmung des Menschen -- pt. 2. Leading Themes (Sartor, Heroes, Past and Present). 5. A German Philosophy of Clothes. Supernatural Garments. Natural Clothes. Literary Clothes. 6. Renunciation as a Way of Life. Goethe: Entsagen and Its Relation to Action. Fichte: Renunciation and the 'Divine Idea'. Novalis: Selbsttodtung. Werner: Renunciation and Vision. 7. 'Das Ewige Nein' and 'Das Ewige Ja'; Centre of Indifference. Further Contributions by Franz Horn. A New Source in Fouque's Sangerkrieg. Centre of Indifference and Gleichgewichtszentrum. 8. Palingenesia or Newbirth of Society. Patterns of Change. The Time-Spirit. Heroes and Their Worshippers. The Promised Land -- pt. 3. Stylistic Aspects (Sartor). 9. Jean Paul and No End. Carlyle's Creative Application of Jean Paul's Style and Word Power. Appendix: Table of Carlyle's Favourite Passages from Jean Paul's Works. 10. Concluding Remarks.".
• catalog title "Romantic affinities : German authors and Carlyle : a study in the history of ideas / Elizabeth M. Vida.".
• catalog type "text".