February 2012
25 posts
1 tag
Feb 29th
1 note
Feb 28th
2 tags
Feb 28th
7 notes
1 tag
Feb 28th
8 notes
5 tags
Feb 24th
6 tags
Feb 24th
4 tags
Feb 19th
2 notes
Uptown Problems Magazine: kierkegaard's repetition →
“So soon as his creative activity was awakened he had enough to occupy him for his whole life, especially if he rightly understood himself and confined himself to the snug domestic delight of intellectual occupations and the enjoyment of imagination as a pastime, which is the most perfect surrogate for love, is far from entailing love’s troubles and fatalities, and yet bears an express likeness...
Feb 19th
2 notes
9 tags
“If one takes the sayings of the New Testament not as commandments but as...”
– Excerpt from A Guest at the Spa from Autobiographical Writings by Hermann Hesse Translated by Denver Lindley
Feb 19th
2 notes
5 tags
“If I were a composer, I could without difficulty write a melody for two voices,...”
– Excerpt from A Guest at the Spa from Autobiographical Writings by Hermann Hesse Translated by Denver Lindley
Feb 18th
2 notes
7 tags
Feb 14th
36 notes
8 tags
Feb 13th
1 note
3 tags
Feb 13th
8 notes
5 tags
Feb 12th
1 note
1 tag
Feb 11th
2 notes
3 tags
Feb 10th
5 tags
“And so today I stood again for awhile in front of these pictures and since I...”
– Excerpt from A Guest at the Spa from Autobiographical Writings by Hermann Hesse Translated by Denver Lindley
Feb 10th
4 tags
Feb 9th
1 note
4 tags
Feb 9th
3 notes
2 tags
Feb 8th
4 notes
4 tags
“The theory of books is noble. The scholar of the first age received into him the...”
– Excerpt from The American Scholar, an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Feb 8th
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Feb 7th
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3 tags
Feb 7th
1 note
4 tags
“Today I also spend some minutes in front of the store windows on Badestrasse. In...”
– Excerpt from A Guest at the Spa from Autobiographical Writings by Hermann Hesse Translated by Denver Lindley
Feb 7th
1 note
1 tag
Uptown Problems Magazine: more emerson →
“A man’s power to connect his thought with its proper symbol, and so to utter it, depends on the simplicity of his character, that is, upon his love of truth and his desire to communicate it without loss. The corruption of man is followed by the corruption of language. When simplicity of character and the sovereignty of ideas is broken up by the prevalence of secondary desires,— the desire of...
Feb 5th
15 notes