Ludwig van Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Septet op. 20 King Stephan Spring Sonata Romance Path - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Ludwig van Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Septet op. 20 King Stephan Spring Sonata Romance Path

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Ludwig van Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Septet op. 20 King Stephan Spring Sonata Romance Path tique Piano Concerto NO. 4 Fidelio op. 72 The Romantic Movement 1780-1830 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Ludwig van Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Septet op. 20 King Stephan Spring Sonata Romance Path


1
Ludwig van BeethovenMoonlight SonataSeptet op.
20King StephanSpring SonataRomancePathétiqueP
iano Concerto NO. 4Fidelio op. 72
2
  • The
  • Romantic Movement
  • 1780-1830

3
Romanticism
  • Reaction against much Enlightenment thought
  • Writers opposed narrow scientific viewpoint of
    Philosophes
  • Not everything is RATIONAL
  • Feelings imaginations are OK
  • Religion is basic to human nature
  • Faith is a means to knowledge

4
Rousseau
  • We lay too much stress upon words we teachers
    babble, and our scholars follow our example. Our
    real teachers are experience and emotion, and man
    will never learn what befits a man except under
    its own conditions.
  • Emile

5
Immanuel Kant
  • Objective reality is known only to the extent
    that it conforms to the structure of our mind.
    The main consequence - discussed in his Critique
    of Pure Reason - is that God, freedom, etc can
    simply not be investigated by scientific means.

6
William Blake
  • Night
  • The sun descending in the west,The evening star
    does shineThe birds are silent in their
    nest,And I must seek for mine.The moon like a
    flower,In heaven's high bower,With silent
    delightSits and smiles on the night.

7
Coleridge
  • "Every reform, however necessary, will by weak
    minds be carried to an excess, that itself will
    need reforming" (from Biographia Literaria, 1817)

8
In Xanadu did Kubla KhanA stately pleasure-dome
decree Where Alph, the sacred river,
ranThrough caverns measureless to manDown to a
sunless sea.So twice five miles of fertile
groundWith walls and towers were girdled round
And there were gardens bright with sinuous
rills,Where blossomed many an incense-bearing
treeAnd here were forests ancient as the
hills,Enfolding sunny spots of greenery.
9
William Wordsworth
  • "Every great and original writer, in proportion
    as he is great and original, must himself create
    the taste by which he is to be relished." (from
    'Letter to Lady Beaumont,' 1807)

10
Lord Byron "Mad, bad, and dangerous to know"
  • She walks in beauty, like the night
  • Of cloudless climes and starry skies
  • And all that's best of dark and bright
  • Meet in her aspect and her eyes
  • Thus mellowed to that tender light
  • Which heaven to gaudy day denies.

11
Goethe
  •  
  • "If you treat an individual as he is, he will
    stay as he is,
  • but if you treat him as he ought to be and could
    be,
  • he will become as he ought to be and could be"

12
Johann Gottlieb Fichte
  • The world is truly the creation of humankind.
  • . strong persons conceive of it in a particular
    way and impose their wills on the world and other
    people 
  • KOT p.700

13
Georg W. F. Hegel
  • "I liken my study of logic to the study of
    grammar. You only really see the rewards when you
    later come to observe language in use and you
    grasp what it is that makes the language of
    poetry so evocative".

14
Hegel
  • Thesispredominant ideas
  • Antithesisconflicting ideas
  • Synthesismeshing of ideas into new Thesis
  • Repeating pattern

15
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