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Einem Gottfried Von:     more books (100)

Leb wohl, Frau Welt. Liederzyklus für mittlere Singstimme und Klavier nach Texten von Hermann Hesse. Op. 43 by Gottfried von Einem, 1975 Der Prozess. Nach dem Roman von Franz Kafka. Neun Bilder in zwei Teilen von Boris Blacher und Heinz von Cramer ... Opus 14. Klavierauszug vom Komponisten by Gottfried von Einem, 1953 Von der Liebe. Lyrische Phantasien für Gesang und Orchester. Op. 30. Klavierauszug by Gottfried von Einem, 1961 Glück, Tod und Traum. Alpbacher Tanzerenade. Ballet von Yvonne Georgi. Text von Friedrich Rasche. Klavierauszug by Gottfried von Einem, 1957 Sonate für Solo-Violine. Opus 47. < Bezeichnet von Christiane Edinger. > by Gottfried von Einem, 1978 Japanische Blätter. Für eine Singstimme und Klavier ... Opus 15. Textübertragung von Hans Bethge by Gottfried von Einem, 1952 Von der Liebe. Lyrische Phantasien ... Op. 30. [Score.] (Hawkes Pocket Scores) by Gottfried von Einem, 1964 Rondo vom goldenen Kalb. Drei Nachtstücke von Tatjana Gsovsky ... < Ballett. > Opus 13. Klavierauszug by Gottfried von Einem, 1951 Prinzessin Turandot. Ballet in zwei Bildern von Luigi Malipiero ... < Op. 1. > Klavierauszug, etc by Gottfried von Einem, 1943 Vier Klavierstücke by Gottfried von Einem, 1944 Turandot. Vier Episoden für Orchester. Partitur by Gottfried von Einem, 1955 Concerto für Orchester (Neufassung). < Op. 4. > Partitur by Gottfried von Einem, 1951 Sieben Lieder nach verschiedenen Dichtern. Für eine Singstimme und Klavier ... Opus 19 by Gottfried von Einem, 1956 Arietten für Klavier und Orchester. Op. 50. Zwei Klaviere. [Score.] by Gottfried von Einem, 1980

lists with details

61. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
    Biograf a del pensador, matem tico y estadista alem n.  
    http://www.dma.eui.upm.es/historia_informatica/Doc/Personajes/GottfriedLeibniz.h
    
    Extractions: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646 - 1716) F E n 1673 se trasladó a París realizando constantes viajes a Inglaterra, en esa época fue cuando más se dedicó a estudiar matemáticas y ciencias. Fue cuando empezó a interesarse por la mecanización del cálculo como demuestran sus palabras: "Es despreciable que excelentes hombres pierdan horas trabajando como esclavos en las tareas de cálculo, las cuales podrían ser relegadas con toda seguridad a cualquier otra persona si las máquinas fueran usadas". Diseñó una L S D D

62. Famous Austrians - Gottfried Von Einem
    Austria from A to Z Facts, figures and information about people, history, culture, landscape, lakes, rivers, animals, plants, weather and climate.  
    http://www.austria.info/uk/about-austria/einem-gottfried-von-1918-1996-1135611.h

63. Gottfried Von Straßburg (Mediaevum.de)
    (Mediaevum.de) Literarhistorische Einf hrung und Zugang zu grundlegender Forschungsliteratur sowie weiterf hrende Links.  
    http://www.mediaevum.de/autoren/gottfried_von_strassb.htm
    
    Extractions: (bis 1970) bei Hans-Hugo Steinhoff, Bibliographie zu Gottfried von Straßburg, Berlin 1971; (bis 1983) bei Hans-Hugo Steinhoff, Bibliographie zu Gottfried von Straßburg, Bd. 2, Berichtszeitraum 1970–1983. Berlin 1986. Neueste Forschungsliteratur bei Christoph Huber, Bibliographie zum "Tristan" Gottfrieds von Straßburg (1984–2002)

64. ONLIPIX - Great Names Pictures : EIN
    EINEM (Gottfried von)(19181996) - 1 EINEM (Karl W. G. A. G von ROTHMALER von, general)  
    http://www.onlipix.com/personages/ein.htm

65. Benn, Gottfried
    Macht und Stil - Gottfried Benns Kunsttheorie als Kunstpolitik im Dritten Reich. Aufsatz von Bernd Villhauer.  
    http://www.tabvlarasa.de/13/bernd.php
    
    Extractions: KRITISCHES DENKEN Archiv Bernd Villhauer Macht und Stil. Gottfried Benns Kunsttheorie als Kunstpolitik im 'Dritten Reich' Antilyrisches vom Dichter Vom Geld zu den Genen Der Glanz der Macht Macht durch Stil Als sich der Umschwung abzeichnet, argumentiert Benn auf zwei Ebenen: einer geschichtstheoretischen pragmatisch-politischen Auf diesem Stand ist die letzte wirkliche Stellungnahme, bald wird die 'aristokratische Form der Emigration' folgen, der Wiedereintritt in die Armee. Literaturhinweise: Zu Gottfried Benn Originaltexte : ders., Der neue Staat und die Intellektuellen, Stuttgart 1933 ders., Kunst und Macht, Stuttgart 1934 Ridley, H., Gottfried Benn - Ein Schriftsteller zwischen Erneuerung und Reaktion, Opladen 1990 Zum `Dritten Reich' Brenner, H., Die Kunstpolitik des Nationalsozialismus, Reinbek b. Hamburg 1963 Rave, P.O., Kunstdiktatur im Dritten Reich, Berlin o.J. redaktion@tabvlarasa.de 5.363 Abrufe

66. Dr. Estrella's Incredibly Abridged Dictionary Of Composers
    Biographical data, recommended CDs, books and sheet music, bibliography, and links to biographical essays from Dr. Estrella's Incredibly Abridged Dictionary of Composers.  
    http://stevenestrella.com/composers/index.html?composerfiles/einem1996.html oncl

67. G.A. Bürger Und Sein Museum, Mit ONLINE-BIBLIOTHEK
    Information ber den Schriftsteller sowie sein Museum in Molmerswende. Plattform f r Forschungsarbeiten zu G.A. B rger. Ver ffentlichung von Originaldokumenten.  
    http://www.gottfried-august-buerger-molmerswende.de/

68. Encyclopaedia Britannica Online Shop
    Encyclopedia Britannica Online, featuring the complete Encyclopedia Britannica, Britannica Concise Encyclopedia, MerriamWebster's Dictionary Thesaurus, videos, web sites  
    http://www.britannica.co.uk/britannica_browse/e/e13.html

69. Johann Gottfried Von Herder - LoveToKnow 1911
    Lengthy entry from the 1911 edition re-evaluates Herder s place as a philosopher and literary figure. Has a few scanner errors.  
    http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Johann_Gottfried_Von_Herder
    
    Extractions: JOHANN GOTTFRIED VON HERDER (1744-1803), one of the most prolific and influential writers that Germany has produced, was born in Mohrungen, a small town in East Prussia , on the 25th of August 1744. Like his contemporary Lessing, Herder had throughout his life to struggle against adverse circumstances. His father was poor, having to put together a subsistence by uniting the humble offices of sexton choir -singer and petty schoolmaster. After receiving some rudimentary instruction from his father, the boy was sent to the grammar school of his native town. The mode of discipline practised by the pedantic and irritable old man who stood at the head of this institution was not at all to the young student's liking, and the impression made upon him stimulated him later on to work out his projects of school reform. The hardships of his early years drove him to introspection and to solitary communion with nature, and thus favoured a more than proportionate development of the sentimental and poetic side of his mind. When quite young he expressed a wish to become a minister of the gospel , but his aspirations were discouraged by the local clergyman. In 1762, at the age of eighteen, he went up to

70. Leibniz
    A brief discussion of the life and works of Gottfried Leibniz, with links to electronic texts and additional information.  
    http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/leib.htm
    
    Extractions: Internet Sources After completing his philosophical and legal education at Leipzig and Altdorf, Gottfried Leibniz spent several years as a diplomat in France, England, and Holland, where he became acquainted with the leading intellectuals of the age. He then settled in Hanover, where he devoted most of his adult life to the development of a comprehensive scheme for human knowledge, comprising logic, mathematics, philosophy, theology, history, and jurisprudence. Although his own rationalism was founded upon an advanced understanding of logic , which Leibniz largely kept to himself, he did publish many less technical expositions of his results for the general public. These include a survey of the entire scheme in The New System of Nature (1695), a critical examination of Locke 's philosophy in Nouveaux Essaies sur l'entendement humain New Essays on Human Understanding ) (1704), and an attempt to resolve several theological issues in the

71. Lenore
    Translated by Dante Gabriel Rossetti.  
    http://www.sff.net/people/DoyleMacdonald/l_lenore.htm
    
    Extractions: LENORE by Göttfried August Bürger (Translated by Dante Gabriel Rossetti) Up rose Lenore as the red morn wore, From weary visions starting: "Art faithless, William, or, William, art dead? 'Tis long since thy departing." For he, with Frederick's men of might, In fair Prague waged the uncertain fight; Nor once had he writ in the hurry of war, And sad was the true heart that sickened afar. The Empress and the King, With ceaseless quarrel tired, At length relaxed the stubborn hate Which rivalry inspired: And the martial throng, with laugh and song, Spoke of their homes as they rode along, And clank, clank, clank! came every rank, With trumpet-sound that rose and sank. And here and there and everywhere, Along the swarming ways, Went old man and boy, with the music of joy, On the gallant bands to gaze; And the young child shouted to spy the vaward, And trembling and blushing the bride pressed forward: But ah! for the sweet lips of Lenore The kiss and the greeting are vanished and o'er. From man to man all wildly she ran With a swift and searching eye;

72. A Little Legend Of The Dance
    Text of the story.  
    http://www.fln.vcu.edu//keller/dance_e.html
    
    Extractions: Gottfied Keller Thou virgin of Israel, again shalt thou be adorned with thy tablet and shalt go forth in the dances of them that make merry... Then shall the shalt rejoice in the dance and the young men and the old together. (Jeremiah 31: 4, 13) Saint Gregory relates in his tales that Musa was the dancer among the saints. She was the child of good folk, and a graceful little maiden, who diligently served the Mother of God and knew only one passion, namely, a love of dancing so uncontrollable that if the girl was not praying, then she was assuredly dancing. And she danced in every conceivable way. Musa danced with her playmates, with the children, with the young men, and even alone. She danced in her little chamber, in the great hall, in the gardens and over the meadows, and even when she approached the altar, she seemed to be dancing a delicious measure rather than walking. And on the smooth marble flags at the church door, she never forgot to try a few hasty steps. Musa found no time to wonder at all this till the dance, which lasted some time, was over, and the merry gentleman seemed to enjoy it as much as the maiden, who, for her part, might have been tripping about in Heaven. But when the music stopped, and Musa stood there panting, she began to be really afraid, and looked at the old gentleman in amazement, for he was neither out of breath nor hot and now began to speak. He introduced himself as David, the royal ancestor of Mary the Virgin, and her messenger. And he asked her whether she would like to pass an eternity of bliss in an endless dance of joy, a dance, compared with which the one they had just ended could only be called a dismal crawl.

73. Lebendig Begraben
    Abdruck der Dichtung.  
    http://ernst.hallo-mittelland.ch/sites/keller.html

74. ICH BIN ÜBERSIEDELT
    Die pers nlichen Seiten enthalten neben einer Vorstellung auch Bilder und Lauffotos, einen berblick der Erfolge sowie Ergebnisse der vergangenen Jahre.  
    http://members.chello.at/gottfried.lichtscheidel/

75. HERDER: ESSAY ON THE ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE
    Selected passages from the Moran and Gode translation of this 1772 work by Herder.  
    http://www.percepp.com/herder.htm
    
    Extractions: see also Language Brain and Evolution In all aboriginal languages, vestiges of these sounds of nature are still to be heard Children, like animals, utter sounds of sensation. But is not the language they learn from other humans a totally different language? Condillac, with his hollow explanation of the origin of language, provided Rousseau, as we all know, with the occasion to get the question in our century off the ground again in his own peculiar way, that is, to doubt it. Because sounds of emotion will never turn into a human language, does it follow that nothing else could ever have turned into it? In lieu of instincts, other hidden forces must be dormant in it [the human infant] ...No, I am not jumping ahead. I do not suddenly ascribe to man - as an arbitrary qualitas occulta - a new power providing him with the ability to create language. I do not ... proceed on the basis of arbitrary or social forces but from the general animal economy. The sound of bleating perceived by a human soul as the distinguishing mark of the sheep became, by virtue of this reflection, the name of the sheep... And what is the entire human language other than a collection of such words? These numerous unbearable fallacies ... The point here is that it is not the organization of the mouth that made language .. The point here is that it is not a scream of emotion, for not a breathing machine but a reflective soul invented language... Least of all is it agreement, an arbitrary convention of society".

76. Leibniz Resources At UMKC
    Directions for subscribing to this discussion list, and links to other resources.  
    http://scistud.umkc.edu/leibniz/
    
    Extractions: E-list The LEIBNIZ electronic mailing list is maintained by George Gale at the University of Missouri - Kansas City. To subscribe, send e-mail to listserv@listserv.umkc.edu , leave the subject line blank, and type as the only body text: subscribe leibniz . Ordinarily, you should receive confirmation of your subscription within a few minutes. This webpage is located at the University of Missouri - Kansas City and administered at the Department of Philosophy as part of the Science Studies project. You may direct questions or comments regarding this page to: galeg@umkc.edu Biographical Information and other Internet Resources Jason Ratcliff's Leibniz page Leibnitania Leibniz-Edition-Arbeitsstelle Potsdam Leibniz Translations ... University of Helsinki

77. G. W. Leibniz - An Universal Philosopher
    Resource page maintained by Markku Roinila.  
    http://www.helsinki.fi/~mroinila/leibniz.htm

78. G. W. Leibniz - An Universal Philosopher
    Leibniz resource page with articles, papers, and links.  
    http://www.helsinki.fi/~mroinila/frames_index.htm

79. Leibniz: Harmony
    Compilation, that describes the uses of logic and harmony.  
    http://www.philosophypages.com/hy/4j.htm
    
    Extractions: Internet Sources The last of the great Continental Rationalists was Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz . Known in his own time as a legal advisor to the Court of Hanover and as a practicing mathematician who co-invented the calculus, Leibniz applied the rigorous standards of formal reasoning in an effort to comprehend everything. A suitably sophisticated logical scheme, he believed, can serve as a reliable guide to the ultimate structure of reality. But Leibniz published little of his philosophical work during his own lifetime. For an understanding of the technical logical foundations of his system, we must rely upon letters and notebooks which became available only centuries later and upon the aphoristic summary of its results in La Monadologie Monadology ) (1714). His Discours de Metaphysique Discourse on Metaphysics ) (1686) and Theodicy ) (1710) present to the general public more popular expositions of Leibniz's central themes. Our strategy will be to begin with the logical theories and work outward to the more accessible doctrines.

80. Leibniz And Russia
    Essay about Leibniz, his love to Russia and his correspondence with Peter the Great.  
    http://www.helsinki.fi/~mroinila/russia.htm
    
    Extractions: Markku Roinila Approximately twenty years later Leibniz took a renewed interest in Russia. This was partly due to the interest in China (the relations between Russia and China were improved after agreement of Ner_insk in 1689 ), partly due to the interest in the different languages, dialects and cultures in Russia and the unknown Siberia. By this time Leibniz was an active participant in the study of languages. The most important reason, however, according to many commentators, notably Benz, was Russian's new Czar, Peter the Great. Peter had been travelling around Europe "incognito" and aroused interest seldom been laid upon a Russian prince. However, still in 1698 Leibniz wrote to Thomas Burnett : "...yet I am a little in the sentiment of the Czar of Muscovy, who, I have been told, admired certain ingenious machines more than all of the pictures which he was shown in the royal palace." In the light of this letter, one could suspect that the influence Benz devotes to Peter the Great is somewhat exaggerated. His continuing interest in China and also the intense study of Eastern languages could be seen as equal factors in Leibniz's awaken attraction to Russia. Leibniz entered into correspondence with some experts on Russia including Croze, Royal librarian of Prussia, Ludolph, orientalist, Cuneau, chancellor of Frederick I, Witsen, the mayor of Amsterdam, Sparvenfeld, philologist and Huyssen, Czar's legal counsellor.

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