Download , by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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, by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Download , by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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Product details
File Size: 2984 KB
Print Length: 107 pages
Publisher: Open Road Media (April 11, 2017)
Publication Date: April 11, 2017
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B06XT6R6PL
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#502,592 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
Buyer beware, the Amazon "look Inside" feature does not accurately reflect what will be shipped to you. There is a pop up "Just so you know" feature that alerts to this at the very top, wish I'd noted this before as there are HUGE differences in formatting and professionalism of the overall product. You could probably find a better (PDF) version for free on the internet. Stay away from this one.
It's hard, unless you know the language, to judge whether a translation is good enough. I can only judge the result. It's consistent, and I really really enjoyed the content and style of it. These are all wise, kindly judgements. I hope it is true to Goethe, but at least I can judge this: it is true to itself. What more is needed? So I recommend you give it a try. I'll leave it to the scholars to judge the translation.
A collection of great ideas from Goethe. At its best; there are plenty of poetic ponderings about the nature of life that are just as relevant today as ever to ponder - on art, relationships, nature and more. The 500+ Maxims starts with "There is nothing worth thinking but it has been thought before; we must only try to think it again."; a line which seems to be echoed in the song "All You Need is Love" by The Beatles; seemingly proving the point of the Maxim.At its worst this 200-year-old book contains the likes of such an outdated perspective as: "Chinese, Indian, Egyptian works of antiquity are always only curiosities; it is well to acquaint oneself and the world with them; but for cultural and aesthetic education, they will be of little benefit to us."Overall I would actually recommend Goethe's Maxims to get that special perspective of Germany's legendary poet/writer. Especially for anybody that does their own writing or similar craft will Goethe's advice and ideas be of greatest insight.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (born Aug. 28,1749,Frankfurt am Main-died March 22,1832,Weimar,Saxe-Weimar). German poet,novelist,playright and natural philosopher.His chief masterpiece,the philosophical drama FAUST (Part 1,1808;Part 11 1832) concerns the struggle of the soul for knowledge,power,happiness and salvation.Maxims and Reflections is a collection of thoughts and observations, covering a wide variety of subjects.His thoughts on ethics,literature,art and the natural sciences are portrayed in 6 Sections. 1-FROM ELECTED AFFINITIES (1809),FROM ART AND ANTIQUITY IN written from 1818-1827,FROM THE PERIODICAL ISSUES ON MORHOLOGY(1822),FROM THE PERIODICAL ISSUES ON THE NATURAL SCIENCES(1823),FROM WILHELM MEISTER'S JOURNEYMAN YEARS(1829),And POSTHUMOUS.There are 1,413 maxims and reflections from the one of the giants of world literature.It's pocket size. Short, sweet and expressive obervations on life in an eloquent and laconic style.I carry it with me everywhere.here is a little taste:"...hatred is active displeasure,envy is passive,hence one not be suprised when envy turns into hatred..." #247 from ART AN ANTIQUITY"...a merry companion is like a cart to give us a lift along our way..."#236 from ART AND ANTIQUITY"...when a rainbow last more than a quarter of an hour,we stop looking at it...#161- From ART AND ANTIQUITY
Is Goethe dead? His immense reputation in the 19th century among English writers (Lewes wrote a splendid biography of him, Carlyle translated WILHELM MEISTER, Arnold and George Eliot considered him one of the greatest writers ever, etc.)isn't merely diminshed, it's disappear from sight.James Joyce punningly said that the great masters were "Dainty, Gouty, and Shopkeeper". T.S. Eliot was ready to agree with 2/3 of that estimate, but he disliked Goethe, mostly because Goethe was indifferent to Christianity (though not necessarily to some form of Theism).I admit that Goethe has something of the quality of a stuffed shirt. His Weimar days are hard to fathom, why he wanted to be an official, and often he seems to be speaking ex cathedra when his opinions are just garden-variety stuff.If you don't read German, his lyric poetry is a closed book, in spite of David Luke's excellent translations in a Penguin paperback. His scientific pursuits are more of biographical than intrinsic interest, and FAUST is best digested in small amounts (and Book 2 can be safely ignored).Still, there's enough in his novels and books like the one I'm reviewing to make him interesting to read. He's harder to appreciate than Dante, and of course Shakespeare is the major figure in Joyce's trio. Nevertheless, it's easy to understand why his status was once greater than it can be to a modern common reader.
A early self help book! Nothing too startlingly or insightful. It is however an easy read for someone that likes these type of books.
I didn't agree with many of Goethe's views on religion as he seemed to advocate for it in some maxims. He clearly did have a more free thinking style and would often denigrate religion for railroading thought. All in all it was a good read, fairly easy and imparted some many good thoughts. His maxims were almost 'made for meme' maxims. I really liked maxim 575. It so reflects our currently political state and control of masses. He seemed a bit reserved at times like he was holding back from really expressing himself. Definitely recommended read.At times the maxims seemed a bit labored, I didn't understand the maxim maybe due to context or translation. Forced myself to read this over a couple of weeks just to try to have some time to reflect on the maxims so maybe I could draw some conclusions that reading and re-reading weren't producing.
I'd never read any Goethe before but found these maxims to be spectacular. Some short favorites: "Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image." "Tell me whom you consort with and I will tell you who you are.†“Absolute activity, of whatever kind, ultimately leads to bankruptcy.†Like all books of maxims this is better not to read cover to cover but in spurts, and of course, to read more than once. Other great books of maxims are Publius Syrus and La Rochefoucauld.
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