Hölderlin’s Dionysiac Poetry The Terrifying-Exciting Mysteries
“Lucas Murrey shares with his subject, Hölderlin, a vision of the Greeks asbringing something vitally important into our poor world, a vision of which few classical scholars are now capable.” —Richard Seaford, author of Money and the Early Greek Mind. Homer, Tragedy, Philosophy and Dionysus. “Hölder...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Cham
Springer International Publishing
2015, 2015
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| Edition: | 1st ed. 2015 |
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| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- PART I: Dionysiac and Visualised Chronotopes
- Chapter 2: The Dionysiac Chronotope
- Chapter 3: The Visualised Chronotope
- Chapter 4: Dionysiac Language
- PART II: The Time After
- Chapter 5: Visual and Linguistic Nihilism
- Chapter 6: “Wakers-of-the-Dead”
- Part III: Hölderlin’s Retrieval of Dionysiac and Visualised Chronotopes
- Chapter 7: The Dionysiac Chronotope (Pre-1799-1799)
- Chapter 8: The Dionysiac Chronotope (1799-1802)
- Chapter 9: The Dionysiac Chronotope (1802-1804 and after)
- Chapter 10: Dionysiac Language (Pre-1799-1802)
- Chapter 11: Dionysiac Language (1802-1804 and after)
- PART IV: Conclusion
- Chapter 12: Nationalism
- Chapter 13: Christianity
- Chapter 14: Hölderlinian Hyperabstractions
- CODA: “Holy Madness”?
- Index
- Bibliography