Edwin Bormann Knihy

Delving into the intriguing connections between Francis Bacon's writings and the occult, this 1906 treatise examines his cryptic rhymes and their implications. It includes analyses of Bacon's views on poetry, his affinity for the occult, and the role of rhyme in Shakespeare's works. The book highlights Bacon's significant contributions to the scientific method and the broader cultural context of his time. This modern edition aims to preserve the original text and artwork, making this rare work accessible to contemporary readers.

In this overview of the Bacon-Shakespeare controversy, Bormann explores the arguments of supporters and critics of various theories, offering a nuanced and persuasive analysis of the evidence.

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Das Lustspiel in drei Akten bietet eine humorvolle Auseinandersetzung mit der Wahrheit und ihren Facetten. In der Komödie werden verschiedene Charaktere in amüsante Situationen verwickelt, die die Absurditäten menschlichen Verhaltens und die Komplexität von Beziehungen beleuchten. Der Nachdruck der Originalausgabe von 1897 ermöglicht es, die zeitlosen Themen und den Witz des Werkes in seiner ursprünglichen Form zu erleben.

Edwin Bormann (1851-1912) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller. Nachdruck des Originals von 1891.

Die Publikation von Edwin Bormann untersucht die Shakespeare-Bacontheorie, die Francis Bacon als wahren Autor der Werke, die William Shakespeare zugeschrieben werden, postuliert. Bormann argumentiert, dass es einen "unauflöslichen Zusammenhang" zwischen Shakespeares Dichtungen und Bacons naturwissenschaftlich-philosophischen Schriften gibt. Er interpretiert Werke wie "Der Sturm" als Parabel für Bacons Naturphilosophie und stellt Verbindungen zu anderen Themen wie Ökonomie und Anthropologie her. Bormanns Ansatz bietet eine innovative Perspektive auf die literarischen und philosophischen Einflüsse der Zeit.