悲剧的诞生
- 语言:
- 英语
- 状态:
- 完整作品
- 作者归属:
- 作者本人所著
- 文本状况:
- 未检测到扫描噪点 (对全文的自动评估,未经人工核对)
- 篇幅:
- 约 52,800 词 · 251 个段落
引用本作品
- APA尼采. (n.d.). The Birth of Tragedy; or, Hellenism and Pessimism [悲剧的诞生]. Digital reproduction: SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/zh/works/nietzsche/the-birth-of-tragedy-or-hellenism-and-pessimism
- MLA尼采. The Birth of Tragedy; or, Hellenism and Pessimism [悲剧的诞生]. Digital reproduction, SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/zh/works/nietzsche/the-birth-of-tragedy-or-hellenism-and-pessimism.
- Chicago尼采. The Birth of Tragedy; or, Hellenism and Pessimism [悲剧的诞生]. Digital reproduction, SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/zh/works/nietzsche/the-birth-of-tragedy-or-hellenism-and-pessimism.
这是 SigPhi 所复制版本的引用:SigPhi 是其数字复制品,不是出版者。元数据中没有版本年份(因此写作“n.d.”),译者只有在有记录时才列出。
内容简介
《悲剧的诞生》(1872):他的第一本书,也是让他丢掉学院前程的那本。
背景与流传
它的论点——希腊悲剧诞生于日神与酒神之间的张力,而苏格拉底用理性的乐观主义把它杀死了——在文献学家看来是不能接受的文献学,在哲学家看来又是太新的哲学。他们把它撕碎了;二十七岁他有一个教席,三十岁没有人来上他的课。日神/酒神之分却比其余一切都活得久。 英译本,出自奥斯卡·利维主编的全集(1909-1913),也就是进入公共领域的那一套。它有一百多年了,读得出来。原文是德文,引用应以原文为准,德文原文目录中也有:《Die Geburt der Tragödie》。
这是编辑性背景,不是可引用的来源:与作品本身的段落不同,这些说明无法在语料库中核对。
with joy, that those Dionysian emotions awake, in the augmentation of which the subjective vanishes to complete self-forgetfulness. So also in the German Middle Ages singing and dancing crowds, ever increasing in number, were borne from place to place under this same Dionysian power. In these St. John's and St. Vitus's dancers we again perceive the Bacchic choruses of the Greeks, with their previous history in Asia Minor, as far back as Babylon and the orgiastic Sacæa. There are some, who, from lack of experience or obtuseness, will turn away from such phenomena as "folk-diseases" with a smile of contempt or pity prompted by the consciousness of their own health: of course, the poor wretches do not divine what a cadaverous-looking and ghastly aspect this very "health" of theirs presents when the glowing life of the Dionysian revellers rushes past them. Under the charm of the Dionysian not only is the covenant between man and man again established, but also estranged, hostile or subjugated nature again celebrates her reconciliation with her lost son, man. Of her own accord earth proffers her gifts, and peacefully the beasts of prey approach from the desert and the rocks. The chariot of Dionysus is bedecked with flowers and garlands: panthers and tigers pass beneath his yoke. Change Beethoven's "jubilee-song" into a painting, and, if your imagination be equal to the occasion when the awestruck millions sink into the dust, you will then be able to approach the Dionysian. Now is the slave a free man, now all the stubborn, hostile barriers, which necessity, caprice, or "shameless fashion" has set up between man and man, are broken down. Now, at the evangel of cosmic harmony, each one feels himself not only united, reconciled, blended with his neighbour, but as one with him, as if the veil of Mâyâ has been torn and were now merely fluttering in tatters before the mysterious Primordial Unity.…