...Goethe, " national hatred is something peculiar. You will always find it strongest and most violent where there is the lowest degree of culture. But there is...neighbouring people, as if it had happened to one's own. This degree of culture was conformable to my nature, and I had become strengthened in it long...

...Morality, he would make her the handmaid of Revolution. Two errors, he tells us, threaten art — the theory that it is an imitation of Nature, and the...neighbouring people, as if it had happened to one's own." — ECKEBMANN'S Conversations with Goethe, Vol. II., Oxenforifs Translation. XIV. DESCRIPTIVE...

...-rhich I owe so great a part of my own 3uUiva,UI7a? — 'TLere is a degree where it (national hatred) vanishes altogether, and where one stands, to a certain...neighbouring people, as if it had happened to one's own.' It was such a calm and exalted philosophy of thought and feeling that made his admiring disciples...

...strongest and most violent on national the lowest stage of culture. But there is a stage hatredwhere it vanishes altogether, and. where one stands to a certain extent above the nations, and feels the weal and woes of a neighboring people, as if it had happened to be one's...

...strongest and most violent on Natlonai the lowest stage of culture. But there is a stage hatredwhere it vanishes altogether, and where one stands to a certain extent above the nations, and feels the weal and woe of a neighboring people, as if it had happened to be one's...

...Goethe, "national hatred is something peculiar. You will always find it strongest and most violent where there is the lowest degree of culture. But there is...neighbouring people, as if it had happened to one's own. This degree of culture was conformable to my nature, and I had become strengthened in it long...

...will always find it strongest and most violent at the lowest stage of culture. But there is a stage where it vanishes altogether, and where one stands, to a certain extent, above the nations, and feels the weal and woe of a neighboring people, as if it had happened to be one'e...

...strongest and most violent on National the lowest stage of culture. But there is a stage ^t™*where it vanishes altogether, and where one stands to a certain extent above the nations, and feels the weal and woo of a neighboring people, as if it had happened to he one's...

...Goethe, "national hatred is something peculiar. You will always find it strongest and most violent where there is the lowest degree of culture. But there is...altogether, and where one stands to a certain extent ABOVB nations, and feels the weal or woe of a neighboring people, as if it had happened to one's own....

...in which a remedy may be found. " National hatred," he says, " is strongest and most violent where there is the lowest degree of culture. But there is a degree where it vanishes altogether, where one stands to some extent above nations and feels the weal or woe of a neighbouring people as...