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Johann Jakob Bodmer

    July 19, 1698 – January 2, 1783

    Bodmer championed an aesthetic philosophy rooted in the artist's creative imagination and the depiction of the wondrous, deliberately diverging from prevailing literary currents. He is celebrated as a rediscoverer of medieval German poetry and a significant translator of Homer and Milton. His work profoundly influenced German literature and thought.

    Lessingische, Unäsopische Fabeln: Enthaltend Die Sinnreichen Einfälle Und Weisen Sprüche Der Thiere. Nebst Damit Einschlagender Untersuchung Der Abhan
    Brief-Wechsel von der Natur des Poetischen Geschmackes
    Die Colombona...
    Der Noah
    Noah, Part 1820, Volume 2
    Wilhelm Von Oranse: In Zwey Gesängen
    • 2019
    • 2015

      Noah, Part 1820, Volume 2

      • 294 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Culturally significant, this work has been meticulously reproduced from its original artifact, preserving its authenticity and historical context. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the knowledge base of civilization. The reproduction aims to maintain fidelity to the original text, offering readers insight into its scholarly value and the historical practices of documentation.

      Noah, Part 1820, Volume 2
    • 2009

      Der Noah

      In Zwolf Gesangen (1752)

      • 476 pages
      • 17 hours of reading

      The epic poem narrates the biblical tale of Noah, a righteous man chosen by God to build an ark and save his family and the world's animal species from the flood. It unfolds in twelve cantos, highlighting Noah's struggles against disbelief and showcasing his unwavering faith. Richly descriptive language paints vivid images of nature and animals, contributing to its status as a significant work in 18th-century Swiss literature. The book's cultural importance has led to its reprint, preserving its legacy for modern readers.

      Der Noah