Patrick Bridgwater Knihy

Focusing on Arthur Schopenhauer's perceptions of England, this work explores the influences that shaped his views, particularly his visit to the country in 1803. It delves into the philosophical and cultural contexts that informed Schopenhauer's thoughts, offering insights into how his experiences in England contributed to his overall philosophy. The book provides a unique perspective on the intersection of travel and intellectual development in the life of this renowned German philosopher.

Selected for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. It offers insights that are valuable for understanding historical contexts and societal development, making it an important resource for scholars and readers interested in the evolution of human thought and culture.

Originally published in 1985, this book is a survey of the most significant work of German writers of WWI. Including (in both German and English) the texts of the main poems discussed, this book contains many not readily available elsewhere. Authors discussed include Trakl, Rile and George as well as others.