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Auswahl aus den Schriften Kierkegaards

Søren Kierkegaard

Sprache:
Englisch
Status:
Auswahl oder Teilwerk
Autorschaft:
Vom Autor verfasst
Zustand des Textes:
Sauberer Text
Umfang:
~100.000 Wörter · 496 Passagen
Dieses Werk zitieren
  • APASøren Kierkegaard. (n.d.). Auswahl aus den Schriften Kierkegaards. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/de/works/kierkegaard/selections-from-the-writings-of-kierkegaard
  • MLASøren Kierkegaard. "Auswahl aus den Schriften Kierkegaards." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/de/works/kierkegaard/selections-from-the-writings-of-kierkegaard.
  • ChicagoSøren Kierkegaard. Auswahl aus den Schriften Kierkegaards. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/de/works/kierkegaard/selections-from-the-writings-of-kierkegaard.

Wovon es handelt

Eine englische Anthologie Kierkegaards.

Kontext und Geschichte

**Achtung: dies ist eine Auswahl**, und Kierkegaard ist ein Autor, dem Anthologien besonders schaden: er schrieb unter Pseudonymen, die einander absichtlich widersprechen, und lose Bruchstücke zu lesen lässt genau das verschwinden. Der Katalog hat auch vollständige Werke von ihm.

Redaktioneller Kontext, keine zitierfähige Quelle: anders als die Passagen des Werks lassen sich diese Angaben nicht am Korpus überprüfen.

Wie es beginnt
What is a poet? An unhappy man who conceals profound anguish in his heart, but whose lips are so fashioned that when sighs and groans pass over them they sound like beautiful music. His fate resembJes that of the unhappy men who were slowly roasted by a gentle fire in the tyrant Phalaris' bull — their shrieks could not reach his ear to terrify him, to him they sounded like sweet music. And people flock about the poet and say to him : do sing again ; which means, would that new sufferings tormented your soul, and: would that your lips stayed fashioned as before, for your cries would only terrify us, but your music is delightful. And the critics join them, saying : well done, thus must it be according to the laws of aesthetics. Why, to be sure, a critic resembles a poet as one pea another, the only difference being that he has no anguish in his heart and no music on his lips. Behold, therefore would I rather be a swineherd on Amager,- and be understood by the swine than a poet, and misunderstood by men. In addition to my numerous other acquaintances I have still one more intimate friend — my melancholy. In the midst of pleasure, in the midst of work, he beckons to me, calls me aside, even though I remain present bodily. My melancholy is the most faithful sweetheart I have had — no wonder that I return the love ! ^Interlude (of aphorisms). Selection. 2A flat island south of the capital, called the "Kitchen Garden of Copenhagen." 44 University of Texas Bulletin Of all ridiculous things the most ridiculous seems to me, to be busy — to be a man who is brisk about his food and his work.…

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