Literatur und Kosmos: Innen- und Außenwelten in der deutschen Literatur des 15. bis 17. JahrhundertsGerhild Scholz Williams, Lynne Tatlock Rodopi, 1986 - 400 pages |
Table des matières
Section 17 | 441 |
Section 18 | 461 |
Section 19 | 463 |
Section 20 | 483 |
Section 21 | 509 |
Section 22 | 535 |
Section 23 | 551 |
Section 24 | 554 |
Section 9 | 375 |
Section 10 | 392 |
Section 11 | 395 |
Section 12 | 410 |
Section 13 | 418 |
Section 14 | 419 |
Section 15 | 434 |
Section 16 | 438 |
Section 25 | 569 |
Section 26 | 585 |
Section 27 | 589 |
Section 28 | 593 |
Section 29 | 623 |
Section 30 | 649 |
Section 31 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acedia Albrecht Dürer aller alten andere arts auff Aufruhr Balthasar bedeutet Bedeutung Beer's Begriff Bewegung Bote Brant Briefwechsel Buch century Copernicus Cusanus daß demon possession Denken deren deutschen devil ding Dürer eigene einmal erfaren erfarung Erkenntnis erste fiction Franck Frankfurt Frau ganzen Geist German Geschichte gesehen Gestirne gibt Gott habe Haizmann Haus Hauses Heinrich heißt Hrsg humanism humanists Jahr Jahrhundert Johann Beer Kepler Kosmos Kugel läßt Leben Literatur Luther Magdalena Mann Mariazell medieval Mensch Menschen menschliche Mittelalter Mügeln muß narrative Narren Natur neue Neuzeit Nicolaus Cusanus novel Nuremberg Chronicle Nürnberg Ordnung pact Paracelsus recht Reformation Renaissance Revolution Sachs Schedel scholastic scholasticism schon schöpferischen Schöpfung Sebastian Franck sehen seine Self-Portrait Sinne sins soll Spiel Sprache spricht Strasbourg Studien Stuttgart traditional Tübingen Türkenkalender Ulenspiegel universities verkehrte viel vnnd weiter Welt wenig Werke wieder Willenhag Wissen Wort wurde Zeit
Fréquemment cités
Page 254 - ... honour, health, rust, fever, and the like; which when they prayed for or against they prayed to, as if there were ghosts of those names hanging over their heads, and letting fall or withholding that good or evil for or against which they prayed. They invoked also their own wit by the name of Muses, their own ignorance by the name of Fortune, their own...
Page 258 - And his two little jiminies, cousins of ourn, Tristopher and Hilary, were kickaheeling their dummy on the oil cloth flure of his homerigh, castle and earthenhouse. And, be dermot, who come to the keep of his inn only the niece-of-his-in-law, the prankquean. And the prankquean pulled a rosy one and made her wit foreninst the dour.