Giordano Bruno - Walter Pater - E-Book

Giordano Bruno E-Book

Walter Pater

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Beschreibung

In Walter Pater's book 'Giordano Bruno', readers are taken on a journey through the life and ideas of the controversial Italian philosopher and polymath, Giordano Bruno. Pater's literary style in this book is characterized by a careful interweaving of historical facts, philosophical reflections, and imaginative reconstructions of Bruno's life and thoughts. Set in the context of the Renaissance period, Pater brings to life the intellectual and cultural milieu that shaped Bruno's revolutionary ideas. The book delves into Bruno's cosmological theories, his challenges to established religious beliefs, and his ultimate defiance of authority, which led to his tragic death by the Inquisition. Pater's nuanced portrayal of Bruno offers readers a deeper understanding of this complex and enigmatic figure in intellectual history.

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Walter Pater

Giordano Bruno

 
EAN 8596547048176
DigiCat, 2022 Contact: [email protected]

Table of Contents

Cover
Titlepage
GIORDANO BRUNO, PARIS: 1586.+
WALTER HORATIO PATER
"

GIORDANO BRUNO, PARIS: 1586.+

Table of Contents

WALTER HORATIO PATER

Table of Contents

"Jetzo, da ich ausgewachsen, Viel gelesen, viel gereist, Schwillt mein Herz, und ganz von Herzen, Glaub' ich an den Heilgen Geist."—Heine+

[234] IT was on the afternoon of the Feast of Pentecost that news of the death of Charles the Ninth went abroad promptly. To his successor the day became a sweet one, to be noted unmistakably by various pious and other observances; and it was on a Whit-Sunday afternoon that curious Parisians had the opportunity of listening to one who, as if with some intentional new version of the sacred event then commemorated, had a great deal to say concerning the Spirit; above all, of the freedom, the independence of its operation. The speaker, though understood to be a brother of the Order of St. Dominic, had not been present at the mass—the usual university mass, De Spiritu Sancto, said to-day according to the natural course of the season in the chapel of the Sorbonne, by the Italian Bishop of Paris. It was the reign of the Italians just then, a doubly refined, somewhat morbid, somewhat ash-coloured, Italy in France, more Italian still. Men of Italian birth, "to the great suspicion of simple people," swarmed in Paris, already "flightier, less constant, than the girouettes on its steeples," and it was love for Italian fashions that had brought king and courtiers here to-day, with great eclat, as they said, frizzed and starched, in the beautiful, minutely considered dress of the moment, pressing the university into a perhaps not unmerited background; for the promised speaker, about whom tongues had been busy, not only in the Latin quarter, had come from Italy. In an age in which all things about which Parisians much cared must be Italian there might be a hearing for Italian philosophy. Courtiers at least would understand Italian, and this speaker was rumoured to possess in perfection all the curious arts of his native language. And of all the kingly qualities of Henry's youth, the single one that had held by him was that gift of eloquence, which he was able also to value in others—inherited perhaps; for in all the contemporary and subsequent historic gossip about his mother, the two things certain are, that the hands credited with so much mysterious ill-doing were fine ones, and that she was an admirable speaker.