ADD AUTHOR NETWORK

434Walther Brecht
433Richard Georg Strauss
432Hugo von Hofmannsthal
431Franco Moretti
430Pascale Casanova
428Klopstock
427Heirich Doring
426Herbert Schoffler
425Walter Hinck
424Johann Friedrich Reichardt
423Oskar Ludwig Bernhard Wolff
422Marianne von Willemer
421Friedrich von Müller
420Robert Schumann
419Franz Schubert
418Carl Gustav Carus
417Kaspar von Sternberg
416Ludwig van Beethoven
415Albert Knapps
414Karl Rosenkranz
413Friedrich Maschek
412Peter von Cornelius
411Johann Gottlieb Radlof
410Friedrich Immanuel Niethammer
409Carl Loewe
408August Wilhelm von Schlegel
407Hans Sachs
404Frantz Fanon
403Max Weber
402Henry Jessup
401E.A. Speiser
400William Polk
399Thomas Carlyle
398Richard M. Chadbourne
397Jacques Barzun
396James Damesteter
395Max Müller
394Holger Pederson
393Samuel Taylor Coleridge
392Arno Borst
391Pierre Lasserre
390J. Chaix-Ruy
389Jean Pommier
388Jean-Louis Dumas
387Gabriel Monod
386Jean Biou
385Robert Blake
384Volney
383Charlemagne
382Mohammed
381V.-V. Barthold
380Edgar Quinet
379V.G. Kiernan
378Eldon Gorst
377Charles Baudelaire
376Dirlik
375Miyoshi
374Prakash
373Washbrook
372O'Hanlon
371Martin Bernal
370Noam Chomsky
369Robert K. Merton
368Adel Daher
367Alfred Bonn̩
366Gabriel Baer
365Amos Elon
364Sania Hamady
363John Laffin
362Raphael Patai
361Roland Barthes
360Gil Carl Alroy
359General Yehoshafat Harkabi
358Robert Alter
357Anne K.S. Lambton
356Leonard Binder
355Manfred Halpern
354David Gordon
353Abdullah Laroui
352Gustave von Grunebaum
351George Camp Keiser
350Mortimer Graves
349Doreem Ingrams
348Nathaniel Schmidt
347Marcel Proust
346Harold Lasswell
345Menachem Mansoor
344R. Emmett Tyrell
343Jean Souvaget
342H.A.R. Gibb
341W.F. Wertheim
340R.N. Cust
339H. Stuart Hughes
338Erich Auerbach
337Jacques Berque
336I.A. Richards
335Fernand Baldensperger
334Elie Faure
333Valentine Chirol
332George Orwell
331Martine Astier Loutfi
330Paul Val̩ry
329Sylvain L̩vi
328Fr̩d̩ric Lef̬vre
327Maurice Barr̬s
326E.M. Forster
325Charles M. Doughty
324W. Robertson Smith
323Hannah Arendt
322Lionel Trilling
321Stanley Diamond
320William Butler Yeats
319Gertrude Bell
318T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia)
317Le Comte de Cressaty
316Edmond Bremond
315D.G. Hogarth
314Jukka Nevakivi
313Agnes Murphy
312Vernon McKay
311Joseph Conrad
310Eric Stokes
309C.H. Phillips
308George Nathaniel Curzon
307P. Masson-Oursel
306Jacques Waardenburg
305Thomas J. Assad
304Alexander William Kinglake
303Francis Walker
302Richard Bevis
301Harry Levin
300Michel Butor
299Jean Bruneau
298Mario Praz
297Moenis Taha-Hussein
296Jean-Marie Carr̩
295Hassan al-Nouty
294Victor Turner
293Henri Bordeaux
292Marguerite-Louise Ancelot
291John Henry Newman
290G. Otto Trevelyan
289Lord Macaulay
288Gobineau
287Ernst Cassirer
286H.W. Wardman
285Erich Heller
284Jean Seznec
283Eugenio Donato
282Erich Voegelin
281Th̩ophile Simar
280Ernest Seilli̬re
279Madeleine V.-David
278Benjamin Constant
277Frederick Nietzsche
276Honor̩ de Balzac
275Jacques Derrida
274Duc de Broglie
273Joseph Dacier
272John G. Burke
271Michel Foucault
270Jean-Luc Doutrelant
269Byron Porter Smith
268Marie E. de Meester
267Jean Starobinski
266Margaret Hodgen
265Henri Omont
264R. Leportier
263John F. Laffey
262John P. Nash
261M.H. Abrams
260Charlton
259Maxime Rodinson
258Monroe Berger
257Bernard Lewis
256Carl H. Becker
255B.R. Jerman
254Albert Hourani
253Sir Walter Scott
252A.L. Tibawi
251Derek Hopwood
250L̩on Poliakov
249Anwar Abdel Malek
248Hayden White
247Charles Beatty
246Ferdinand de Lesseps
245John Pudney
244Baron Larrey
243M. de Chabrol
242Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire
241Fourier
240Henri Deh̩rain
239Arthur Helps
238Ibrahim Abu-Lughod
237Napoleon Bonaparte
236A.J. Arberry
235Fieldhouse
234Henri Baudet
233Henri Pirenne
232Isaiah Berlin
231Montgomery Watt
230R. Wittkower
229Barth̩lemy d'Herbelot
228Antoine Galland
227P.M. Holt
226Duncan Black Macdonald
225James Kritzeck
224Samuel C. Chew
223Norman Daniel
222Edward Gibbon
221Ren̩ Grousset
220Santo Mazzarino
219Euripides
218Aeschylus
217Gaston Bachelard
216Louis Massignon
215Claude L̩vi-Strauss
214Gustave Dugat
213Jules Mohl
212Victor Hugo
211James T. Monroe
210Theodor Benfey
209V.J. Parry
208Francis Dvornik
207R. W. Southern
206Harold W. Glidden
205Henry Kissinger
204Jonah Raskin
203Frederick Eden Pargiter
202Ian Hacking
201Afaf Lutfi al-Sayyid
200John Marlowe
199Mounah A. Khouri
198Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
197Lord Cromer Evelyn Baring
196Ren̩ G̩rard
195Harry Magdoff
194Roger Owen
193Denis Judd
192Arthur James Balfour
191Antonio Gramsci
190George Eliot
189E.S. Shaffer
188Dorothee Metlitzki
187Johann F
186Raymond Schwab
185Luis Althusser
184Raymond Williams
183Harry Bracken
182Walter Benjamin
181Steven Marcus
180Denys Hay
179K. M. Panikkar
178Thierry Desjardins
177Igrid Schuster
176Wolfgang Bauer
175Mathias Zach
174Lo-t'ien
173Jean Jacques Ampere
172Friedrich Gottlob Unger
171Etienne Fourmont
170Thomas Percy
169James Wilkinson
168Christoph Gottlieb von Murr
167Jean-Baptiste du Halde
166Friedrich Justin Bertuch
165Arabian Nights
164Rudolf Lindau
163Joseph Viktor Widmann
162Thomas Fontane
161James Cox
160Gottfried Keller
159Adalbert Stifter
158Wilhelm Raabe
157James Cowthorn
156William Chambers
155Chuang-Tzu Pate
154T'ang Ch
153Ts'ao Ching-shih
152Richard Wilhelms
151Y
150Yen Hsi-Yuan
149Christine Wagner-Dittmar
148Peter Perring Thoms
147M.M. Davis
146P. Noels
145Heinrich Klaproth
144Matteo Ricci
143Jean Paul
142Margaret T. Hodgen
141Voltaire
140Gustave Flaubert
139Gerard de Nerval
138Benjamin Disraeli
137Richard Burton
136Alphonse de Lamartine
135Edward Lane
134Ren̩ de Chateaubriand
133Karl Marx
132Friedrich Schlegel
131Jeremy Bentham
130Auguste Comte
129James Mill
128Jakob Grimm
127Rasmus Rask
126Klemens von Metternich
125Jean-Phillipe Rameau
124Fyodor Dostoevsky
123Louis XV
122Hiyashi Shiheis
121Martin Heinrich Klaproth
120Aamir Mufti
119David Damrosch
118Stendhal
117Stanislas Julien
116Fulgence Fresnel
115Edward Said
114Muhammad Iqbal
113Othmar Frank
112Johann Gottfried Ludwig Kosegarten
111William Jones
110John Davy
109Moritz von Kotzebue
108Alexander von Humboldt
107Friedrich Ludwig Walther
106Christoph Meiners
104John Hawkesworth
103Louis-Antoine de Bougainville
102Georg Forster
101Jean Thiry
100Pierre Sonnerat
99Carsten Niebuhr
98Francois Bernier
97Fernao Mendes Pinto
96Jean Chevalier Chardin
95Jean-Baptiste Tavernier
94Pietro della Valle
93John Mandeville
92Rumi
91Firdausi
90Heinrich von Diez
89Sa'di
88Adam Olearius
87Joseph von Hammer
86Charlotte von Stein
85Anna Amalia von Braunschweig-Wolfenbuettel
84Herzog Karl August von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach
83Karl Friedrich Zelter
82Felix Mendelssohn
81Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
80Rudyard Kipling
79Gustav Meyrink
78Oscar Wilde
77Jorge Luis Borges
76Henry Yule
75Giovanni Boccaccio
74Geoffrey Chaucer
73Charles Wentworth Dilke
72Marie Jane Jewsbury
71David George Richtie
70Geraldine Jewsbury
69Edward Irving
68John Stuart Mill
66Jane Baillie Welsch
65Fredrick the Great
64Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel
63Christoph Friedrich Nikolai
62Sulpiz Boisseree
61Ernest Renan
60Charles Lamb
59Virgil
58Johann Heinrich Merck
57Leigh Hunt
56Adam Friedrich Oeser
55Joachim Johann Winkelman
54Issac Titsingh
53Georg Hegel
52Hartmut Walravens
51Aaron Solomon Gumperz
50Christoph Martin Wieland
49Matthias Claudius
48Karl Reinhold
47Donald Lawrence Keene
46Spinoza
45Moses Mendelssohn
44Isaac Jacob Schmidt
43Charles Bonnet
42Yury Golovkin (Count Yurii Alexandrovich Golovkin)
41Joseph Marie Quarard
40Confucius
39Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi
38Lao Tzu
37Friedrich Melchior Grimm
36Marie-Henri Beyle (pen name Stenhal)
35Martha P. Conant
34Heinrich Heine
32Alexander Pope
30Johann Gottlieb Fichte
28John Keats
27Lord Byron
26Kalidasa
25Christopher Marlowe
24Homer
23Johann Sebastian Bach
22Wilhelm von Humboldt
21Gotthold Ephraim Lessing
20Denis Diderot
19Jean-Jacques Rousseau
18William Shakespeare
17Immanuel Kant
16Johann Gottfried Herder
15Samuel Richardson
14Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall
13Hafiz
12Ralph Waldo Emerson
11Edgar Allan Poe
10Caussin de Perceval
9Silvestre de Sacy
8Friedrich Schiller
7Julius Klaproth
6Marco Polo
5Erasmus Francisci
4Johann Peter Eckermann
2Remusat
1Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

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432434Brecht was familiar with the work of Hofmannsthal from his earlier studies.Myles Chykerda
432433Strauss composed music to Hofmannsthal's libretto.Opera Der RosenkavalierMyles Chykerda
120431Mufti criticizes Moretti in his book.Forget English!David Kim
120430Mufti criticizes Casanova in his latest book *Forget English!*Forget English!David Kim
4301Casanova refers to Goethe in his book on the world republic of letters.The World Republic of LettersDavid Kim
4311Moretti refers to Goethe in his conjectures on world literature essay.New Left ReviewDavid Kim
4281Lotte erwähnt Klopstock in Goethes Leiden des jungen Werthers, und Werther denkt an die Oden Klopstocks.Die Leiden des jungen Werthers (Brief am 16. Juni 1771 an Wilhelm)David Kim
4101Geboren 1766, gestorben 1848. War philosoph und theologe. Goethe schrieb Briefe an Niethammer.Nick de Carlo
4111Geboren 1775, gestorben 1827 oder 1829 oder 1846. War Lehrer oder Sprachwissenschaftler.Goethe schrieb Briefe an Radlof.Nick de Carlo
4091Geboren 1796, gestorben 1869. Schrieb das Lied, "Der Alte Goethe"Nick de Carlo
4121Geboren 1783, geboren 1867. Cornelius malte Bilder zu Goethes Faust. Goethe schrieb Briefe an Cornelius.Nick de Carlo
4081Connected to Goethe and Friedrich von Schlegel. Geboren 1767, gestorben 1848. War Dichter und philosoph. Goethe schrieb Briefe an Schlegel.Nick de Carlo
4271Doring schriebt uber Goethes Leben. https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/JMVNZQOBQTB2MP2SK4TNQPB5PZOPUPBF?_=1485738719155&reqType=ajax&offset=0&query=affiliate_fct_role_normdata%3A%28%22http%3A%2F%2Fd-nb.info%2Fgnd%2F118540238_1_affiliate_fct_subject%22%29&facetValues%5B%5D=begin_time%3D%5B638448+TO+669127%5D&facetValues%5B%5D=end_time%3D%5B638448+TO+669127%5D&rows=20&viewType=list&firstHit=S2RPINZRENNZWBCEWXVS5EX6QUYV6QJZ&lastHit=lasthit&hitNumber=8Utah Benjamin
4261Schoffler schreibt uber junge Goethe.http://daten.digitale-sammlungen.de/~db/0004/bsb00047902/images/index.html?id=00047902&groesser=&fip=eayafsdryztsxdsydewqxdsydqrsweayasdasw&no=7&seite=96Utah Benjamin
4251Hinckt schrieb ,,Goethe - Mann des Theaters"https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/BBRAM6GJOOTJN4TEHKZY3Y6CSQLZDGK4?offset=0&query=affiliate_fct_role_normdata%3A%28%22http%3A%2F%2Fd-nb.info%2Fgnd%2F118540238_1_affiliate_fct_subject%22%29&facetValues%5B%5D=begin_time%3D%5B*+TO+669126%5D&facetValues%5B%5D=end_time%3D%5B638447+TO+*%5D&rows=20&viewType=list&firstHit=S2RPINZRENNZWBCEWXVS5EX6QUYV6QJZ&lastHit=lasthit&hitNumber=10Utah Benjamin
4241Reichardt diskutiert Goethes Theaterarbeit.https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/IQA5HLJMT6PZYZDCQ5CQIIVUATT65YRZ?offset=0&query=affiliate_fct_role_normdata%3A%28%22http%3A%2F%2Fd-nb.info%2Fgnd%2F118540238_1_affiliate_fct_subject%22%29&facetValues%5B%5D=begin_time%3D%5B*+TO+669126%5D&facetValues%5B%5D=end_time%3D%5B638447+TO+*%5D&rows=20&viewType=list&firstHit=S2RPINZRENNZWBCEWXVS5EX6QUYV6QJZ&lastHit=lasthit&hitNumber=6Utah Benjamin
4231Wolff schrieb über Goethe.https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/DZ3Y5U65Z7W4NRNI6EFVXQDBBAL7VYZD?offset=0&query=affiliate_fct_role_normdata%3A%28%22http%3A%2F%2Fd-nb.info%2Fgnd%2F118540238_1_affiliate_fct_subject%22%29&facetValues%5B%5D=begin_time%3D%5B*+TO+669126%5D&facetValues%5B%5D=end_time%3D%5B638447+TO+*%5D&rows=20&viewType=list&firstHit=S2RPINZRENNZWBCEWXVS5EX6QUYV6QJZ&lastHit=lasthit&hitNumber=5Utah Benjamin
4221Leidenschaftliche Liebe oder Rollenspiel? Marianne von Willemer zwischen Johann Wolfgang von Goethe und Johann Jakob von WillemerDeutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://d-nb.info/861227298/04Shiming Zheng
4211Brief an Canzler [Friedrich] von MüllerDeutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://digitale-sammlungen.ulb.uni-bonn.de/ulbbn/urn/urn:nbn:de:hbz:5:1-59074Shiming Zheng
4201Goethe-MusikDeutsche Digitale Bibliotek: https://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/metaopac/search?View=default&db=100&id=BV035655735Shiming Zheng
4191Goethe-MusikDeutsche Digitale Bibliothek: https://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/metaopac/search?View=default&db=100&id=BV035655735Shiming Zheng
4181Lebenskunst und Heilkunde bei C.G.Carus (1789-1869). Anthropologische Medizin in Goethescher WeltanschauungDeutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:swb:14-1157028141422-36245 Shiming Zheng
4171Schrieben einander briefe von 1820-1832Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV002853568 Tammy Doelker
4171Schrieben einander briefe von 1820-1832Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV002853568 Tammy Doelker
4171Schrieben einander briefe von 1820-1832Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV002853568 Tammy Doelker
4171Schrieben einander briefe von 1820-1832Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV002853568 Tammy Doelker
4161Haben sich einmal 1812 getroffen und ihre Werke werden oft zusammen im Theater vorgeführt. Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://theaterzettel-weimar.de/item/ThHStAW_archivesource_00031223 Tammy Doelker
4151Knapps wird mit Goethe verglicht in dem Werk von Rosenkranz Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV001160090/ft/bsb10068593?page=58Tammy Doelker
415414Knapps wird in dem Werk von Rosenkranz erwähntDeutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV001160090/ft/bsb10068593?page=58Tammy Doelker
4141Shrieb über Goethe und seine WerkeDeutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV001160090 Tammy Doelker
4131Shrieb über die Reisen von Goethe.Deutsche Digitale Bibliotek: http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/title/BV005249562 Tammy Doelker
4071Goethe kannte die Werke von Hans Sachs. Hans Sachs lebte im Mittelalter in Deutschland.Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek : http://d-nb.info/1100309055/04Nick de Carlo
115375Said reads Miyoshi's article "A Borderless World? From Colonialism to Trans-nationalism and the Decline of the Nation State"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
374373Prakash writes on Washbrook's studiesEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
374372Prakash writes on O'Hanlon's studiesEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115374Said reads Prakash's "Can the Subaltern Ride? A Reply to O'Hanlon and Washbrook"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
373115Washbrook writes on Said's Orientalismunverified
372115O'Hanlon writes on Said's Orientalismunverified
115373Said reads his article "After Orientalism: Culture, Criticism, and Politics in the Third World"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115372Said reads his article "After Orientalism: Culture, Criticism, and Politics in the Third World"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115371Said reads Bernal's "Black Athena"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115370Said mentions Chomsky for his analysis of Middle Eastern politicsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115369Said reads Merton's "The sociology of Science"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115404Said mentions FanonEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
259403In "Islam and Capitalism", Rodison criticizes Weber for his innacuracy about IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115403Said mentions Weber for his innacuracies about IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115368Said reads Daher's study "Current Trends in Arab Intellectual Thought"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115367Said reads Bonn̩'s "State and Economics in the Middle East"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115366Said reads Baer's "Population and Society in the Arab East"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
135364Lane is the model for Hamady's studyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
258364Berger cites in his work Hamady's studyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
365364Elon cites Hamady in his workEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115365Said reads Elon's "The Israelis"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
360364Alroy cites in his works HamadyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115364Said reads Hamady's "Temperament and Character of the Arabs"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115363Said mentions Laffin's "The Arab Mind Considered: A Need for Understanding"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115362Said reads Patai's "The Arab Mind"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115361Said reads Barthes ("Mythologies")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115360Said reads Alroy's article "Do The Arabs Want Peace?"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
358359Alter writes on Harkabi's book about the Arab world and IsraelEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115359Said mentions Harkabi's book "Arab Attitudes to Israel"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115358Said reads Alter's article "Rhetoric and the Arab Mind"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115356Said reads Binder's article "1974 Presidential Address"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115355Said reads Halpern's articles "Middle East Studies: A Review of the State of the Field with a Few Examples"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115354Said reads Gordon's "Self-Determination and History in the Third World"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115353Said reads Laroui's works on Arab intellectualsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115352Said reads von Grunebaum on modern IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115351Said reads Keiser's article "The Middle East Institute: Its Inception and Its Place in American International Studies"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115350Said reads Graves' article "A Cultural Relations Policy in the Near East"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115349Said reads Ingrams on BalfourEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115402Said reads Jessup's "fifty-Three Years in Syria"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115401Said reads SpeiserEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115348Said reads Schmidt's article "Early Oriental Studies in Europe"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115347Said reads Proust ("The Guermantes Way")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115346Said reads Lasswell on PropagandaEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115345Said reads Mansoor in his review of current Arabic studiesEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115344Said reads Tyrell's "Chimera in the Middle East"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115400Said reads PolkEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
400342Polk writes on GibbEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115343Said reads Sauvaget's book on the history of the Islam worldEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115329Said writes on L̩viEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115341Said reads WerheimEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115340Said reads Cust's "The International Congresses of Orientalists"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115339Said reads Hughes' "Consciousness and Society"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115338Said reads Auerbach's worksEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115337Said reads Berque on EgyptEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115336Said reads Richards' "Mencius of the Mind"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115335Said reads Baldensperger's on East and West in Etudes d'histoire litt̩raireEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115334Said reads Faure's article "Orient et Occident"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115333Said reads Chirol's "The Occident and the Orient"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115332Said reads Orwell's "Marrakech"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115331Said reads Loutfi's "Lit̩rature et colonialisme"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115330Said reads Val̩ryEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
328329Lef̬vre writes on L̩viEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115328Said reads Lef̬vre's workEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115327Said reads Barr̬s' work on the OrientEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115326Said reads Forster's "A Passage to India"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115325Said reads Daughty's "Travels in Arabia Deserta"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115324Said reads Robertson Smith's worksEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115323Said reads Arendt's "The Origins of Totalitarianism"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115322Said reads Trilling's "Matthew Arnold"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115321Said reads Diamond's "In Search of the Primitive"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115320Said reads YeatsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115319Said reads Bell's worksEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115318Said reads Lawrence of ArabiaEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
11580Said reads KiplingEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115317Said reads Cressaty on France and SyriaEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115316Said reads Bremond's "Le Hedjaz dans la guerre mondiale"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115315Said reads Hogarth's worksEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115314Said reads Nevakivi's "Britain, France, and the Arab Middle-East"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115313Said reads Murphy's "The Ideology of French Imperialism"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115312Said reads McKay on colonialism ("Colonialism in the French Geographical Movement")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115311Said reads Conrad's Heart of DarknessEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115310Said reads Stokes' "The English Utilitarians and India"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115309Said reads Phillips' "The School of Oriental and African Studies" Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115308Said reads Curzon's "Subject of the Day: Being a Selection of Speeches and Writings"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115307Said reads Masson-Ousel's article on knowledge of Asia in FranceEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115306Said reads Waardenburg's book on Islam and Western worldEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
305198Assad writes on BluntEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
305137Assad writes on BurtonEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
305325Assad writes on DoughtyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115305Said reads Assad's "Three Victorian Travellers: Burton, Blunt and Doughty"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115304Said reads Kinglake on travelling literatureEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115302Said reads Bevis on early travel books ("Bibliotheca Cisorentalia")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115301Said reads Levin on French realistsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115300Said reads Butor on travelling and writingEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
299140Bruneau writes on the Orient and FlaubertEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115299Said reads Bruneau on the Orient and FlaubertEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115298Said reads Praz's "The Romantic Agony"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115297Said reads Taha-Hussein on French Romanticism and IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115296Said reads Carr̩ on French travelers in EgyptEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115295Said reads al-Nouti about Islam and French literatureEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115294Said reads Turner's "Dramas, Fields, and Metaphors: Symbolic Actions in Human Society"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115293Said reads Bordeaux's "Voyageurs d'Orient"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115134Said reads ChataubriandEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115291Said reads Newman on TurkeyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115133Said reads Marx ("Survey from Exile")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115292Said reads Ancelot on Paris and "salons"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
290289Trevelyan writes on Lord Macaulay ("Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay") in 1875Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115290Said reads TrevelyanEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115289Said writes on Lord MacaulayEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115399Said reads Carlyle on heroesEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
11510Said reads De Perceval on IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115288Said reads GobineauEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115398Said reads ChadbourneEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115287Said reads Cassirer's "The Problem of Knowledge" (1950)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
28661Wardman writes a biography on RenanEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115286Said reads WardmanEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
1151Said reads and writes on GoetheEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
2851Heller writes on Goethe and biology in his "The Disinherited Mind"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115285Said reads Heller's "The Disinherited Mind" (1959)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
284140Seznec writes on FlaubertEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115284Said reads Seznec for his analysis of the story "Temptations of Saint-Anthony"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
283140Donato writes on Flaubert in 1974Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115283Said knows and reads Donato on FlaubertEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115397Said reads Barzun on raceEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115282Said reads Voegelin on race and stateEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115281Said reads SimarEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115280Said reads Seilli̬re's La Philosophie de l'imp̩rialisme (1903)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115396Said reads Darmesteter's Essais OrientauxEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115395Said reads MEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115394Said reads Pederson's The Discovery of Language (1931)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115279Said reads Madeleine V.-David's for dead languagesEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115278Said reads ConstantEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115393Said reads ColeridgeEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
1152Said reads Remusat's "M̩langes postumes d'histoire et litt̩rature orientales"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115392Said mentions Borst for the history of theories of linguistic originEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
39161Lasserre writes a biography on Renan in 1925Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115391Said reads LasserreEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
39061Chaix-Ruy write a biography on Renan in 1956Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115390Said reads Chaix-RuyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
38961Pommier writes on Renan ("Renan, d'apr̬s des documents in̩dits" and "La Jeunesse cl̩ricale d'Ernest Renan")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115389Said reads Pommier's works on Renan, philology and religionEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
11561Said reads Renan's worksEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115277Said reads Nietzsche for his remarks on philosophyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115276Said reads BalzacEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
38861Dumas writes on Renan ("La philosophie de l'histoire de Renan") in 1972Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
38761Monod writes on Renan in a biography "Renan, Taine, Michelet" (1894)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115387Said reads Monod's "Renan, Taine, Michelet" (1894)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115275Said reads Derrida's De la grammatologie (1967) for notions of "supplementarity", "supply" and "supplication"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115273Said reads Dacier's "Tableau historique de l'̩rudition fran̤aise" (1810)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
2749De Broglie writes on Sacy in his "Eloge de Silvestre de Sacy" (1833)Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115386Said mentions Biou for his article "Lumi̬res et anthropophagie"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115272Said reads BurkeEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115271Said reads Foucault ("The Order of Things," "Discipline and Punish," "The Archaeology of Knowledge")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115270Said quotes Doutrelant's "L'Orient ragique au 18' si̬cle"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115269Said quotes Smith's "Islam in English Literature"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115268Said reads de Meester ("Oriental Influences on the English Literature of the 19th century")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
11535Said mentions Conant's "The Oriental Tale in England..."Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
23216Berlin writes on Heder as populist and pluralist in "Vico and Herder: Two Studies in the History of Ideas"unverified
11516Said mentions Herder as populist and pluralistEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115267Said reads Starobinski's "The Invention of Liberty"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115266Said reads Hodgen on early anthropologyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115265Said reads Omont's "Mission archelogiques fran̤aises en Orient"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115264Said reads Leportier on the OrientEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115263Said quotes Laffey on the OrientEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115262Said quotes Nash on the OrientEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115261Said reads Abrams' "Natural Supernaturalism: Tradition and Revolution in Romantic Literature"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115260Said reads Charlton's "Secular Religions in France, 1815-1870"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115259Said reads Rodinson's "Islam and Capitalism"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115258Said reads Berger's "The Arab World Today"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115257Said reads Lewis' article "The Return of Islam"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115216Said writes on Massignon's "La passion d'al-Hosayn-ibn-Mansour"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115256Said writes on Becker's "Das Erbe der Antike im Orient und Okzident"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
385138Blake writes on Disraeliunverified
114385Said reads Blake's "Disraeli"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
255138Jermann writes on the early years of Disraeli'sunverified
115255said reads Jermann's "The Young Disraeli"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
254342Hourani writes on Gibb ("Sir Hamilton Gibb, 1895-1971")unverified
115254Said reads HouraniEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115253Said reads Scott ("The Talisman")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115252Said reads Tibawi's "British Interests in Palestine"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115251Said reads Hopwood's "The Russian Presence in Syria and Palestine"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115250Said reads Poliakov ("The Aryan Myth: A History of Racist and Nationalist Ideas in Europe")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
11564Said reads and writes on Schlegel's "Uber die Sprache und Wiesheit der Indier"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115249Said quotes Malek ("Orientalism in Crisis")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115248Said reads White's "Metahistory"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
247246Beatty writes on De Lessepsunverified
115247Said writes on Beatty ("De Lesseps of Suez")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115246Said writes on De Lesseps ("Lettres, journal et documents pour servir ̬ l'histoire du Canal de Suez")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
245246Pudney writes on De Lessepsunverified
115245Saud reads Pudney ("Suez: De Lesseps' Canal")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115200Said reads John Marlowe ("The Making of the Suez Canal")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115244Said reads Larrey ("Notice sur la conformation physique des ̩gyptiens.......")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115243Said reads Chabrol ("Essai sur les moeurs des habitants modernes de l'Egypte")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115242Said reads Saint-Hilaire ("Histoire naturelle des poissons du Nil")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115241Said reads Fourier ("La Description d'Egypt")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
2409Deh̩rain writes on de Sacy ("Silvestre de Sacy, ses contemporains et ses disciples")unverified
115240Said reads Deh̩rain on Silvestre de SacyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
2371Napoleon meets Goethe to discuss the book "Mahomet" (by Voltaire) and defends IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
237141Napoleon reads Voltaire's MahometEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115239Said quotes Helps ("The Spanish Conquest of America")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115238Said reads Abu-Lughod's writingsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115237Said reads Napoleon ("Campagnes d'Egypte et de Syrie") and says that Napoleon discussed Voltaire's Mahomet with GoetheEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115384Said reads Volney ("Voyage en Egypte et en Syrie")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
101237Thiry writes on Napoleon in Egyptunverified
115101Said reads Thiry ("Bonaparte en Egypte")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115236Said reads Arberry ("Oriental Essays: Portraits of Seven Scholars")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115235Said reads Fieldhouse ("Colonial Empires")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115234Said reads Baudet ("Paradise on Earth: Some Thoughts on European Images of Non-European")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
233383Pirenne writes on Charlemagne and his relationship to the Orientunverified
233382Pirenne writes on Mohammed and his relationship to Europeunverified
115233Said reads Pirenne ("Mohammed and Charlemagne")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115232Said reads Berlin ("Historical Inevitability")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115231Said reads Watt ("Muhammad in the Eyes of the West")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115209Said mentions Parry regarding studies on the state of Orientalist knowledge before HerbelotEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115230Said mentions Wittkower's article "Marvels of the East: A Study in the History of Monsters"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115229Said mentions Herbelot's work on the Orient ("Biblioth̬que orientale, ou Dictionnaire universel contentant tout ce qui fait connaitre les peuples de l'Orient")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
228229Gallad writes the preface to Herbelot's "Biblioth̬que orientale, ou Dictionnaire universel contentant tout ce qui fait connaitre les peuples de l'Orient"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115228Said mentions Galland for his preface to Herbelot's Biblioteque orientale, and for his attention to real knowledge instead of mythsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115227Said mentions Holt regarding the "Cambridge History of Islam" and uses it extensivelyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115226Said reads Macdonald on IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115225Said quotes him for his work on Peter the Venerable and IslamEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115224Said reads Chew about Islam and EnglandEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115223Said reads Daniel's about Europe and the Arab world ("The Arabs and Medieval Europe", "Islam and the West: The Making of an Image", "Islam, Europe and Empire")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115222Said reads Gibbon about the Roman EmpireEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115221Said reads Grousset on the OrientEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115220Said reads MazzarinoEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115219Said reads Euripides' "The Bacchae"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115218Said reads Aeschylus' "The Persians"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115217Said reads Bachelard on his "Poetics of Space"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115215Said reads L̩vi-Strauss ("The Savage Mind")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115342Said reads Gibb's works ("Area Studies Reconsidered," "Modern Trends of Islam")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115196Said reads G̩rard (the work "L'Orient et la pens̩e romantique allemande")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115214Said reads Dugat about Orientalism in 1100-1300 EuropeEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115213Saids reads Mohl about history of artEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115212Said reads HugoEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115211Said reads MonroeEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115210Said reads BenfeyEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115381Said reads BartholdEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115208Saids reads Dvornik on the Middle Age and the presence of Islam in EuropeEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115207Said reads Southern on the Middle Age and the presence of Islam in EuropeEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115206Said reads GliddenEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115205Said reads KissingerEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115204Said read RaskinEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115380Said reads Quinet ("La G̩nie des religions")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115379Said reads KiernanEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115202Said quotes Hacking's "The Emergence of Probability"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
200197Marlowe writes about Cromer in Egyptunverified
201197Lufti writes about Cromer and Egyptunverified
115201Said reads LuftiEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115200Said reads MarloweEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115199Said reads Khouri for his discussion of Egyptian opposition to British ruleEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
198197Blunt's idea of British policy in Egypt is the opposite of Cromer'sunverified
115197Said reads Cromer's works ("Modern Egypt" and "Political and Critical Essays")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115195Said reads Magdoff's entry in the Encyclopeadia Britannica and his article "Globalisation-To What End?"Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115194Said reads Owen and quotes him about Owen's rejection of the very notion of Islam, which would keep it subeltern to the WestEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
193192Judd write about Balfour in "Balfour and the British Empire: A Study in Imperial Evolution"unverified
115193Said reads JuddEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
192378Balfour made a defense speech for Gorst in 1910unverified
115192Said quotes Balfour's defense speech to the English House of Commons in 1910Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115191Said reads GramsciEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115190Said reads EliotEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115189Said reads ShafferEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115188Said reads MetlitzkiEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115187Said reads FEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115186Said reads Schwab about the Orient ("La Renaissance orientale", "Vie d'Anquetil-Duperron suivie des Usages civils et religieux des Perses par Anquetil-Duperron")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115185Said reads Althusser about MarxismEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115184Said reads Williams (works: "The Long Revolution" and "Culture and Society")Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115183Said reads BrackenEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
182377Benjamin analyses Baudelaire's poetry in the era of Capitalismunverified
115182Said reads Benjamin's poetry analysisEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115181Said reads MarcusEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115180Said reads HayEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115179Said reads PanikkarEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115178Said reads DesjardinsEdward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
176174Schuster mentions Lo-t'ien (buddist monk) in her article on Chinaunverified
176165Schuster mentions the Arabian Nights in her article on Chinaunverified
176164Schuster mentions Lindau in her article on Chinaunverified
176163Schuster mentions Widmann for his correspondence unverified
176162Schuster mentions Fontane for his work "Effi Briest", where Chinese plays a complex role unverified
176161Schuster mentions Cox (Artist of Chinoiseries) in her article on Chinaunverified
176160Schuster mentions Keller in her article on Chinaunverified
176159Schuster mentions Stifter for the Chinoiserie he mentions in his writingunverified
176158Schuster mentions Raabe for his use of the Chinese garden in his novel "Der Schunverified
176157Schuster mentions Cowthorn in her article on Chinaunverified
176156Schuster mentions Chambers in her article on Chinaunverified
1771Schuster writes on Goetheunverified
17719Schuster writes on Rousseauunverified
1765Bauer writes on Erasmus Francisciunverified
1761Bauer reads Goetheunverified
1766Bauer mentions Marco Polo in his article on Orientalismunverified
1764Bauer mentions Eckermann in his article on Orientalismunverified
17513Zach wrote on Hafizunverified
176155Chuang-Tzu Pateunverified
176154Bauer mentions T'ang Chunverified
176153Bauer mentions Ts'ao Ching-shih in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176152Bauer mentions Wilhelms in his article because of his work was a bridge between China and Germany between 18th and 19th centuryunverified
176151Bauer mentions Yunverified
176150Bauer mentions Yen Hsi-Yuan in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176149Bauer mentions Wagner-Dittmar's studies in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176148Bauer mentions Thoms in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176147Bauer mentions Davis in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176146Bauer mentions Noels in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176145Bauer mentions Klaproth in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176144Bauer mentions Matteo Ricci in his article on China and Germanyunverified
176143Bauer mentions Jean Paul in his article on China and Germanyunverified
175142Zach mentions him about the "West-Easter Divan Orchestra"unverified
175141Zach mentions Voltaire and the German translation of his work "Mahomet"unverified
175140Zach mentions Gustave Flaubert in his article on Orientalismunverified
175139Zach mentions Gerard de Nerval in his article on Orientalismunverified
175138Zach mentions Benjamin Disraeli in his article on Orientalismunverified
175137Zach mentions Richard Burton in his article on Orientalismunverified
175136Zach mentions Alphonse de Lamartine in his article on Orientalismunverified
175135Zach mentions Edward Lane in his article on Orientalismunverified
175134Zach mentions Chateaubriand in his article on Orientalismunverified
175133Zach reads Karl Marxunverified
175132Zach mentions Friedrich Schlegel in his article on Orientalismunverified
175115Zach wrote an article on Said and Orientalismunverified
1751Zach wrote an article on Goethe and Orientalismunverified
1173Goethe talks with Jean Jacques Ampere, an employee of the Globe, about Remusat's novel in April and May 1827.Gunverified
8172Schiller offered publisher Friedrich Gottlob Unger in Berlin a set of translations.Gunverified
168171Von Murr used Etienne Fourmont's grammar on the Chinese language. This work was Stephanus Fourmont, Linguae Sinarum mandarinicae hieroglyphicae grammatica duplex (1742)Gunverified
168167Von Murr used J.B. du Halde's Description geographique... as a source for his translation. Again, this French work was translated into German between 1747 and 1749.Gunverified
168170Von Murr translated Thomas Percy's English translation of the same Chinese novel into German. Percy's English translation was from Portuguese into English. Hence, von Murr inherited two English translations for his work.Gunverified
168169Von Murr translated James Wilkinson's English translation of the Chinese novel into German. Parts of the Chinese novel were available in English and Portuguese.Gunverified
1168Goethe read von Murr's German translation of a Chinese novel (Haoh Kj̦h Tschwen, d.i. die angenehme Geschichte des Haok Kj̦h) [1766]Gunverified
5144Erasmus Francisi reported on a conversation between Matteo Ricci and a Buddhist-Taoist monk.Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1167Goethe likely read J.B. Du Halde's Description geopgrahique, historique, chronologie, politique et physique de L'Empire de la Chine et de la Tartarie chinoise (1736). The German translation appeared in 1747/49 although it's not clear whether Goethe read this version or the French original.Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1166Goethe listened to Friedrich Justin Bertuch's translation of a French work, titled Memoires sur la ChineIngrid Schuster, "China als Chiffre: Chinoiserien in der deutschen Literatur." Vorbildern und Zerrbilder. China und Japan im Spiegel der deutschen Literatur 1773-1890. Peter Lang: Bern, 1988.unverified
1571Poet who wrote about Orient garden similarly to Goethe's understanding of themIngrid Schuster, "China als Chiffre: Chinoiserien in der deutschen Literatur." Vorbildern und Zerrbilder. China und Japan im Spiegel der deutschen Literatur 1773-1890. Peter Lang: Bern, 1988.unverified
1561His work "Views of the Gardens and Buildings at Kew" depicts Orientalist gardens in the same spirit as Goethe.Ingrid Schuster, "China als Chiffre: Chinoiserien in der deutschen Literatur." Vorbildern und Zerrbilder. China und Japan im Spiegel der deutschen Literatur 1773-1890. Peter Lang: Bern, 1988.unverified
191His work "La Nouvelle Heloise" depicts Orientalist gardens in the same spirit as Goethe.Ingrid Schuster, "China als Chiffre: Chinoiserien in der deutschen Literatur." Vorbildern und Zerrbilder. China und Japan im Spiegel der deutschen Literatur 1773-1890. Peter Lang: Bern, 1988.unverified
1551Philosopher who knew Goethe. Thorugh his understanding of China we can see Goethe's world vision.Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1541author of the article "Conficious and Goethe"Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1531scholar who wrote "Goethe's World Vision"Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1144Goethe knew about his connections with buddist-maoist monksunverified
5144He reported on Matteo Ricci's connections with buddist-maoist monksWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
151150Well-known author in China who influenced Yen Hsi-YuanWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1150Goethe knew his work (author of famous Chinese stories at Goethe's time)Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1491She studied Goethe and wrote articles about himWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
41He corresponded with GoetheWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1481He published a text that influenced Goethe in the end of his lifeWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1147Goethe read his translation of the Chinese Tale "Chin-ku ch'i-kuan"Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1146Goethe read his translatons of Chinese Tales in the Strasburg newspaper in 1770Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
16Goethe read about his reports in Weimar's libraryWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1145Goethe's acquaintance thanks to Goethe's well-known interest in Chinese literatureWolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
144174Conversation with the monk Lo-t'ien about Goethe's attitude towards China before 1798Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
1143Gothe polemicized with him in his poem "Der Chinese in Rom"Wolfgang Bauer, "Goethe und China: Verstunverified
142115He collaborated with Said on "West-Easter Divan Orchestra"unverified
1421He created a "West-Easter Divan Orchestra" based on Goethe's workMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
15713He translated Hafiz into Germanunverified
1157Goethe read his translation of Hafiz's workMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
113In the "West-̦stlischer Divan", Goethe establishes a dialogue with him and other poetsMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
1141Goethe translated his work "Mahomet"Matthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
115140Said defined him a German Orientalist and wrote on himMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48. SEE ALSO Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115139Said defined him a German Orientalist and wrote on himMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48. SEE ALSO Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115138Said defined him a German OrientalistMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
115137Said defined him a German OrientalistMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
115136Said defined him a German Orientalist, read him and wrote on himMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48. SEE ALSO Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115135Said defined him a German Orientalist and wrote on himMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48. SEE ALSO Edward W Said. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1994. unverified
115134Said defined him a German OrientalistMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
1331He based his conception of Orient is on Goethe's "West-̦stischer Divan"Matthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
115132Said defined him a German OrientalistMatthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
1151He did an analysis of Goethe's work as a "German Orientalist"Matthias Zach, "...without using sight of the whole": Said and Goethe" Postcolonial Poetics. Genre and Form. Liverpool, 2011, 25-48.unverified
68130Corresponded often with Auguste Comte, philosopherunverified
6810Spoken about in connection to Carlyleunverified
6857Spoken about in connection to Leigh Huntunverified
68129John Stuart Mill is James Mill son. Father Scottish historian and philosopher, mainly responsible for JS Mill's educationunverified
221W. von Humboldt corresponded with Goetheunverified
228W. von Humboldt corresponded with Schillerunverified
22128W. von Humboldt conversed with J. Grimm concerning linguisticsunverified
22127W. von Humboldt conversed with Rask concerning linguisticsunverified
22126Metternich visited W. von Humboldt often at his house while WvH was Minister and Envoy to Austriaunverified
22108Wilhelm and Alexander were brothersunverified
19125Rousseau stood in contrast with Rameau's concept of harmonic structure in musicunverified
1981Mozart borrowed some of Rousseau's melodies in his piecesunverified
391Jacobi and Goethe were contemporaries and they corresponded much with each otherunverified
1920Rousseau and Diderot met in 1742 and became friends, helped Did. with Enzyklop_die der Wissenschaften, K̪nste und Handwerkeunverified
19124Rousseau's style of writing influenced Dostoyevski's "Notes from the Underground"unverified
19123Louix XV loved reading Rousseau's workunverified
7122published a reworked version of Titsinghs translation of Shiheis' "Sangoku Tsuran Zusetsu"unverified
7121M. Klaproth is Julius Klaproth's fatherunverified
120115Aamir Mufti reads Edward Said.unverified
120111Aamir Mufti reads William Jones.unverified
1204Aamir Mufti reads Eckermann.unverified
1201Aamir Mufti reads Goethe.unverified
1194David Damrosch reads Eckermann.unverified
1191David Damrosch reads Goethe.unverified
64102Schlegel read Forster's German translation of Jones's English translation of Kalidasa's Shakuntala.unverified
16102Herder read Forster's German translation of Jones's English translation of Kalidasa's Shakuntala.unverified
1102Goethe read Forster's German translation of Jones's English translation of Kalidasa's Shakuntala.unverified
102111Georg Forster translated William Jones's English translation of Kalidasa's Shakuntala into German in 1791.unverified
11126William Jones produced the first English translation of Kalidasa's Shakuntala in 1789.unverified
1182Stendhal admired Remusat's translation of the Chinese novel.unverified
122Emerson admired Remusat's translation of the Chinese novel.unverified
112Poe admired Remusat's translation of the Chinese novel.unverified
102Carlyle admired Remusat's translation of the Chinese novel.unverified
1172Stanislas Julien studied Chinese with Remussat and became the leading European Sinologist of the eighteenth century.unverified
1169Fresnel studied with Sacy to learn Arabic.unverified
1162Fresnel studied with Remusat to learn Chinese.unverified
1151Said read Goethe in Orientalism.Edward Said, Orientalism (1979)unverified
1159Said examined de Sacy in Orientalism.Edward Said, Orientalism (1979)unverified
115111Said examined Jones in Orientalism.Edward Said, Orientalism (1979)unverified
1139Frank studied with de Sacy.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1129Kosegarten studied with de Sacy.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
909Diez studied with de Sacy.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
149Hammer-Purgstall studied with de Sacy.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
19Goethe read the works of Silvestre de Sacy.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1111Goethe read the works of William Jones.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1110Goethe read Davy's An Account of the Interior of Ceylon, and of its Inhabitants.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1109Goethe read the works of Moritz von Kotzebue.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1108Goethe read the works of Alexander von Humboldt.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1107Goethe read Walther's ethnographic work.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1106Goethe read Meiner's ethnographic work.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1105Goethe read Merck's translation of Hawkesworth.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
58104Merck translated the works of Hawkesworth into German.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
102103Forster translated Bougainville's Voyage autour du monde into German.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
8104Schiller translated with Forster Hawkesworth's ethnographic work.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
102104Forster translated with Schiller Hawkesworth's ethnographic work.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1102Goethe read Forster's account of the voyage to the Pacific: Reise um die Welt mit Captain Cook.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1101Goethe owned a translation of Chasseboeuf's Voyage en Egypte et en Syrie. I haven't found the German translation yet.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
1100Goethe was probably familiar with Sonnerat's Voyage dans les Indes orientales et a la Chine.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
199Goethe was probably familiar with Niebuhr's Beschreibung von Arabien.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
198Goethe read Bernier's Auffgezeichnete Beobachtungen, was sich im Reiche des Grossen Mogols begeben.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
197Goethe read the 1671 German translation of Pinto's travelogue. I haven't found the German translator yet.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
196Goethe read Chardin's travelogue.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
195Goethe read Travernier's travelogue.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
194Goethe read della Valle's travelogue.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
193Goethe read Mandeville's travelogue.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
192Goethe read Rumi's Persian poetry.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
191Goethe read Firdausi's Persian poetry.Walter Veit, "Goethe's Fantasies about the Orient." Eighteenth-Century Life 26.3 (Fall 2002)unverified
118Goethe was an avid reader of Shakespeare.Reclam essay on West-unverified
190Goethe read von Diez's Denkwuerdigkeiten von Asien.Reclam essay on West-unverified
8889Olearius translated Sa'di's Gulistan into German.Reclam essay on West-unverified
188Goethe read Olearius's translation of Sa'di's Gulistan.Reclam essay on West-unverified
8713Joseph von Hammer translated the poetry of Hafiz into German.Reclam essay on West-unverified
187Goethe read Joseph von Hammer's German translation of Hafiz.Reclam essay on West-unverified
2381Goethe got to know Bach through Mendelsohnhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20055255)unverified
186Goethe admires Charlotte von Steinhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20055255)unverified
185Goethe got to know Anna Amaliahttp://www.weimar-lese.de/index.php?article_id=446)unverified
184Goethe became friends with Herzog Karl August von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach(http://www.weimar-lese.de/index.php?article_id=446)unverified
183Goethe corresponded with Zelter(http://www.zeit.de/1955/30/neue-goethe-schriften/seite-3)unverified
123Goethe got to know Bach through Mendelsohnunverified
182Goethe corresponded with Mendelsohn in later period of his life and they had met each other three times; Goethe really liked him.https://books.google.com/books?id=9wjf89joWfYC&printsec=frontcover&hl=zh-CN#v=onepage&q&f=falseunverified
181Goethe admired Mozart's music and his theatrical works were influenced by Mozart's operas.http://enfilade18thc.com/2013/03/08/exhibition-mozart-and-goethe-the-quest-of-tone-colours/unverified
8079Meyrink started working as a translator and translated work by Rudyard Kipling into German.Wikipediaunverified
7779Borges discovered the writings of Gustav Meyrink's The Golem (1915) which became influential to his work.Wikipediaunverified
7877Jorge Luis Borges translated Oscar Wilde's The Happy Prince into Spanish.Wikipediaunverified
7728Argentine short-story writer, essayist, poet and translator, Jorge Luis Borges stated that his first encounter with Keats was the most significant literary experience of his life.Wikipediaunverified
676A Scottish Orientalist. He published many travel books including translations of the work of Marco Polo.Wikipediaunverified
7475His works Filostrato and Teseida (the sources for Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde and The Knight's Tale, respectively)Wikipediaunverified
3274Pope mostly educated himself by reading the works of classical writers such as Geoffrey Chaucer.Wikipediaunverified
3224He is best known for his satirical verse, as well as for his translation of Homer.Wikipediaunverified
7372He was the editor of Shilling Magazine that Jewsbury worked atunverified
7072Sisters who both wrote; Marie was a literary publisherunverified
7166A family freind of the Carlylye's who published her worksWikipediaunverified
6670Both were writers and had a longlasting freindshipWikipediaunverified
6966He was her tutor and introduceed her to her husband CarlyleWikipediaunverified
5768They were in a literary circle togetherWikipediaunverified
6810They were in a literary circle together, Mill helped Carlyle with book "The French Revolution"Wikipediaunverified
5710They were in a literary circle togetherWikipediaunverified
6610Carlyle and Walsch were marriedunverified
6510Carlyle wrote his last major work on Fredrick the Greatunverified
110Carlyle translated Goethe's workunverified
752His works research and analyze Remusat's and Klaproth's worksWikipediaunverified
754His translation was bought by Remusat and published by Julius KlaprothWikipediaunverified
5319Hegel read the works of Rousseau.Wikipediaunverified
5317Hegel read the works of Kant.Wikipediaunverified
6159They had to study his writings in school.Wikipediaunverified
511Hegel read the works of Goethe.Wikipediaunverified
5760They became friends and were part of the same literary circle.Wikipediaunverified
6059They had to study his writings in school.Wikipediaunverified
6160They were schoolmates at Christ's Hospital, a school in London.Wikipediaunverified
6461Schlegel was inspired by the British romanticist.Wikipediaunverified
156Goethe was taking an art course instructed by him.Wikipediaunverified
6264He became a disciple of Schlegel.Wikipediaunverified
5863Merck contributed to Nikolai's Allgemeine Bibliothek.Wikipediaunverified
162Geothe was in correspondence with him.Wikipediaunverified
158German author whom Goethe met in Darmstadt and who was the publisher of a literarary magazine of which Goethe was the editor.Wikipediaunverified
155Goethe became aquainted with his art that foscused on classcial notions of beauty.Wikipediaunverified
254His translation was bought by Remusat and published by Julius KlaprothWikipediaunverified
4553His translation was bought by Remusat and published by Julius KlaprothWikipediaunverified
252His works research and analyze Remusat's and Klaproth's worksWikipediaunverified
3048Fichte learnt from Reinhold's critical philosophy to elaborate on a more coherent and systematic transcendental idealism.Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophyunverified
4551Gumperz taught Mendelssohn Latin and instilled the love for literature in himWikipediaunverified
747He commented on Klaproth's works in the preface of Nippon Gakujutsu Shinkwikipediaunverified
3921They conversed, leading Jacobi to study Spinoza's workswikipediaunverified
3919Jacobi studied the political ideas of RousseauWikipediaunverified
744Klaproth's 1812 Dissertation on language and script of the Uighurs (Abhandlung ueber die Sprache und Schrift der Uiguren) was disputed by him, considering Uighur a Tangut language instead of a Turkic language according to KlaprothWikipediaunverified
3943Jacobi studied closely the works of Charles BonnetWikipediaunverified
742In 1805 Klaproth was a member of Count Golovkin's embassy to ChinaWikipediaunverified
241His work France litteraire s.v. Remusat included a list of Remusat's worksWikipediaunverified
240Remusat was influenced by his life and wisdom words through readingWikipediaunverified
139Goethe used Jacobi as a guide "in his quest for sympathetic philosophy of nature and spirit"Randall Collins book The Sociology of Philosophies page 628 (Harvard University Press: 2009)unverified
238Remusat was influenced by his work, Tao Te ChingWikipediaunverified
1937Introduced Grimm to Diderot.unverified
2037Diderot and Grimm belonged to the same literary circle in Paris.unverified
236He read Remusat's Lu-kiao-liunverified
235His grammar work influenced Jean-Pierre Remusat's translation/book grammar styleWikipediaunverified
134Goethe's poetry influenced HeinrichWikipediaunverified
2732His style was a bit satirical as he considered Alexander Pope who was one of the most important satirist in Age of Reason was a model for him.http://www.academia.edu/5502272/Research_Paper_About_George_Gordon_Lord_Byron_As_An_Influential_Poetunverified
2019Diderot and Rousseau were close friends, collaborated on EncyclopedieJohn Pannabecker "Diderot, Rousseau, and the Mechanical Arts: Disciplines, Systems, and Social Context." Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1996, 33(4), 6-22. Virginia Tech Digital Library and Archivesunverified
261Goethe was fascinated by Kalidasa's Abhijnaanasaakuntalam, the first Sanskrit work to become known in Europe.Wikipediaunverified
3010Fichte's work on German idealism influenced Carlyle's thinkingWikipediaunverified
1128English romantics influenced the early verse of Edgar Allen Poehttp://www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/edgar-allan-poeunverified
1127English romantics influenced the early verse of Edgar Allen Poehttp://www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/edgar-allan-poeunverified
222Remusat corresponded with Humboldt.Wikipediaunverified
122Goethe corresponded with Humboldt.Wikipediaunverified
81Schiller also corresponded with Goethe.unverified
29He was the founding Orientalist in France around 1800 and Remusat studied with him.Edward W. Said, Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books, 1979.unverified
18Goethe corresponded with Schiller on a regular basis while they were living in Weimar. Goethe also read Schiller's translatin of Hawkesworth.Wikipediaunverified
17Goethe learnt Chinese characters from Klaproth.Daniel Purdy, "Goethe, Remusat, and the Chinese Novel: Translation and the Circulation of World Literature." German Literature as World Literature, edited by Thomas O. Beebee (New York: Bloomsbury, 2014), 43-60.unverified
16Goethe read his Travels of Marco Polo (1300).Daniel Purdy, "Goethe, Remusat, and the Chinese Novel: Translation and the Circulation of World Literature." German Literature as World Literature, edited by Thomas O. Beebee (New York: Bloomsbury, 2014), 43-60.unverified
15Goethe read his Neu-polirter Geschicht- Kunst- und Sitten-Spiegel (1670).Daniel Purdy, "Goethe, Remusat, and the Chinese Novel: Translation and the Circulation of World Literature." German Literature as World Literature, edited by Thomas O. Beebee (New York: Bloomsbury, 2014), 43-60.unverified
41He was Goethe's assistant and author of Gespraeche mit Goethe (1836/1848).Johann Peter Eckermann, Gespraeche mit Goethe in den letzten Jahren seines Lebens. Wiesbaden: Brockhaus, 1959.unverified
1148Goethe published German translations of his English translation Chinese Courtship (1824).Daniel Purdy, "Goethe, Remusat, and the Chinese Novel: Translation and the Circulation of World Literature." German Literature as World Literature, edited by Thomas O. Beebee (New York: Bloomsbury, 2014), 43-60.unverified
12He translated Iu-Kiao-Li (Daniel Purdy, "Goethe, Remusat, and the Chinese Novel: Translation and the Circulation of World Literature." German Literature as World Literature, edited by Thomas O. Beebee (New York: Bloomsbury, 2014), 43-60.unverified

     

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