Goethe
A Very Short Introduction
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Narrated by:
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Nigel Patterson
About this listen
In 1878 the Victorian critic Matthew Arnold wrote: "Goethe is the greatest poet of modern times...because having a very considerable gift for poetry, he was at the same time, in the width, depth, and richness of his criticism of life, by far our greatest modern man."
In this Very Short Introduction Ritchie Robertson covers the life and work of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832): scientist, administrator, artist, art critic, and supreme literary writer in a vast variety of genres. Looking at Goethe's poetry, novels, and drama pieces, as well as his travel writing, autobiography, and essays on art and aesthetics, Robertson analyzes some of the key themes in his works: love, nature, religion, and tragedy. Dispelling the misconception of Goethe as a sedate Victorian sage, Robertson shows how much of his art was rooted in turbulent personal conflicts, and draws on recent research to present a complete portrait of the scientific work and political activity which accompanied Goethe's writings.
©2016 Ritchie Robertson (P)2019 HighBridge, a division of Recorded BooksListeners also enjoyed...
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It has been proclaimed many times, but perhaps never more convincingly than now, when every news cycle seems to deliver further confirmation of a world gone mad. Is this the endgame? Author Spencer Klavan is a classicist, with a Ph.D. from Oxford, and a deep understanding of the West. His analysis: The situation is dire. But every crisis we face today, we have faced before. And we can surmount each one. Klavan brings to the West’s defense the insights of Plato, Aristotle, the Bible, and the Founding Fathers to show that in the wisdom of the past lies hope for the future.
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The Audible is a Train Wreck
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What listeners say about Goethe
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- Berel Dov Lerner
- 10-24-23
clear introduction but not inspiring.
This is a clearly written and well read introduction to Goethe's life, writings and ideas. it left me wondering: so what's the big deal sbout Goethe? i guess I would have to read him in the original Germsn to know the answer.
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- Anonymous User
- 09-27-24
Wow I knew he was good but idk he was that Goethe
Seems like Goethe is a lot more like myself than I had ever known before. Most fascinating
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