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6%-BMAN iilTEBATUBEi 199
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
*. "We Cannot Commence Our Usual Notice ...
by battl ni e with ht , the The nei voice ghing of the of the native war country -horses in resounding distress * had 'in his insp ears ired
students the genius g . from of the Uhland pulit , and and _ITouqLie as Schleiermacher incited the harangued citizens by the the
wildness of his romances p , , so the poet poured forth his eloquence in and soon found himself drawn into the vortex of popular
song , excitement . b During he the forced years to which take succeede a prominent d , both part at . Stuttgar in political d and Wurtem matters - :
erg was The At this calm trying self period -contr of ol public and prudent life his name reticence appear of s without the thoug reproach htful . ated in his
Uhland ( who , however firm to the cause he had advoc youth of his ., contemporarie became revolted sand more in and 1839 more quietl by the y resi intemperate gned his own _langiiage post
, trast of importance to the reckless in the sarcasm democratical of Heinrich party ) Heine presents , who a striking attempted con to
effect of what a political was just reform and true by , _scoring and yet . ¦ Unflinching steadfastly consistent in his advocacy in his
desire sneering for representative and always institutions calmanim , the ated langu by age the of sam Uhland e spirit was of
never , earnestness and patriotism in which he penned his " _Vaterlandische Gedichte . " have of
There is something touching in the last picture we Mm in Assembl he 1848 was , once when of more Frankfort , roused tempted by and the to listened excitement resume with his of , p a that lace naive in memorable astonishment the National year , ,
which was y not without , a mixture of terror , to the startling juvenile theories , democrats and passionate of Germany arguments . This , fals whicli e excitement were to be urged was ted by enoug from the h
for our modern Cincinnatuswho was not again temp his leasures homely till retreat called , but to cast occup , off ied the himself trammels with of his this books earth and for simp the le
p lasting It is liberty which to no ive tyranny ab can stract disturb here . of the works of a man
whose nam unnecessary e has become g a _" any I-Ioiisehold Word" " from the Alps to the North Sea . " Our readers are probably already familiar with of his
his poems , and it remains only to remark on the peculiarities free genius The from . poetry that of orthern Uhland was over- simp consciousness le , unaffected and , wearisome and singularl self y -
n his dive mtrospection day into . depths His , which power of hilosop disfi was gured not hical of many the reasoning hi of ghest the or kind best sustain . compositions He the could intere not of st
of his more elaborate p ieces . Pie had not the , art of writing works " ao longue f " Ludw kaleine ider " _Baier p ( his " " bei Fortun deficient atus and in merit his , ) sons but , " he with excelled the py g ng
in his peculiar province of art , and as a lyric poet few could
6%-Bman Iiltebatubei 199
6 _% -BMAN iilTEBATUBEi 199
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), May 1, 1863, page 199, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01051863/page/55/
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