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...lished work of Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg (1772-1801), the German philosopher and early Romantic poet whose pen name was simply “Novalis”. The work alternates poetry and prose, exploring a personal mythology of darkness and light, but it is also a free-associative chronicle of a young man rationalizing the untimely death of his fiancé. This version (18...

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...) German writer, critic and philosopher, contemporary of Goethe, Schiller and Novalis. A pioneer in comparative Indo-European linguistics and compar...

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...r that Unnamed? “There is but one Temple in the Universe,” says the devout Novalis, “and that is the Body of Man. Nothing is holier shall that high fo... ...ble on the surface. “Is not Belief the true god- announcing Miracle?” says Novalis.—That Mahomet’s whole soul, set in flame with this grand T ruth vou... ...rnest struggling word he now spoke was the greatest. “It is certain,” says Novalis, “my Conviction gains infinitely, the moment another soul will beli... ...cious intellect; there is more virtue in it than he him- self is aware of. Novalis beautifully remarks of him, that those Dramas of his are Products o... ... that presence of our brother something divine; that every created man, as Novalis said, is a “revelation in the Flesh.” They were Poets too, that dev...

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...all Union, mutual Love, Society, begin to be possible. How true is that of Novalis: ‘It is certain, my Belief gains quite infinitely the moment I can ... ... not this thy brother alive? ‘There is but one temple in the world, ’ says Novalis, ‘and that temple is the Body of Man. Nothing is holier than this h...

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...ree, Rudin began to read Goethe’s Faust, Hoffman, or Bettina’s letters, or Novalis, constantly stopping and explaining what seemed obscure to her. Lik...

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...s to wake them up from their state of suspended animation. What is it that Novalis says: “It is certain my conviction gains infinitely the moment an o...

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...s to wake them up from their state of suspended animation. What is it that Novalis says? “It is certain my con- viction gains infinitely the moment an...

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...here below to Worldly Right-honourableness; ‘the highest Fact, ’ so devout Novalis calls it, ‘in the Rights of Man. ’ Camille’s real age, it would see...

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...izing or exalting influence of some diseases on the mental powers. Did not Novalis feel his inspiration intensified under the progress of consumption?...

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...in the simultaneous act of suicide recommended under certain conditions by Novalis. When, however, it is thus positively asserted to be impossible tha...

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... call Union, mutual Love, Society, begin to be possible. How true is that of Novalis: ‘It is certain, my Belief gains quite infinitely the moment I can... ... is not this thy brother ALIVE? ‘There is but one temple in the world,’ says Novalis, ‘and that temple is the Body of Man. Nothing is holier than this...

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...ss,’ ‘heaviness;’ some spake forth boldly in behalf of suffering ‘virtue.’ Novalis was not among the speakers, but he censured the work in secret, and... ...ystic; so difficult is it to please all parties! But the good, deep, noble Novalis made the fairest amends; for not- withstanding all this, Tieck tell...

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...e Refor- mation; instead of Protestantism came Lutheranism. —Novalis.* Moral Ansichten. THERE ARE FEW PERSONS, even among the calmest th...

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...or of the last century, Von Hardenberg—better known by his assumed name of Novalis—maintained, that certain modes of ill health, or valetudinarianism,...

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...ils to confirm itself, and the sleeper is almost immediately aroused. Thus Novalis errs not in saying that ‘we are near waking when we dream that we d...

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...here below to Worldly Right-honourableness; ‘the highest Fact, ’ so devout Novalis calls it, ‘in the Rights of Man.’ Camille’s real age, it would seem...