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This isolation inspired the one book by which Amiel is still known, the Journal Intime ("Private Journal"), which, published after his death, obtained a European reputation. [1] It was translated into English by British writer Mary Augusta Ward at the suggestion of academic Mark Pattison. [2] Amiel's grave
The word depersonalization itself was first used by Henri Frédéric Amiel in The Journal Intime. The 8 July 1880 entry reads: The 8 July 1880 entry reads: I find myself regarding existence as though from beyond the tomb, from another world; all is strange to me; I am, as it were, outside my own body and individuality; I am depersonalized ...
Henri-Frédéric Amiel (died 1881) – Journal intime; Hall Caine – Recollections of Rossetti; Ignatius L. Donnelly – Atlantis: The Antediluvian World; William Morris – Hopes and Fears for Art; Friedrich Nietzsche – The Gay Science (Die fröhliche Wissenschaft) Theodore Roosevelt – The Naval War of 1812
She translated the works of several other writers, including Henri-Frédéric Amiel's Fragments d'un journal intime and Rosa Mayreder's Geschlecht und Kultur. [ 1 ] Johanson published books of essays, mainly pertaining to literature: En recensents baktankar (1928), Det speglade livet (1926), Det rika stärbhuset (1946) and Sigrid Fridman ...
Mary Augusta Ward CBE (née Arnold; 11 June 1851 – 24 March 1920) was a British novelist who wrote under her married name as Mrs Humphry Ward. [1] She worked to improve education for the poor setting up a Settlement in London and in 1908 she became the founding President of the Women's National Anti-Suffrage League.
1821 - Henri Frederic Amiel, Swiss writer born; 1871 - Grazia Deledda, Italian writer born; 1891 - Ivan Goncharov, Russian author died; 1906 - William Empson, British poet born; 1906 - Jim Thompson, American author born; 1917 - Louis Auchincloss, American author born; 1924 - Bernard Waber, American author born; 1945 - Kay Ryan, American poet born
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After the war, Bates became a stockbroker in New York City. [1] After making a fortune, he moved to Geneva, Switzerland, the hometown of his wife, in 1875.Soon after moving, he acquired the newspaper The Continental Herald and Swiss Times in 1876, which shortly thereafter became the daily Tribune de Genève on 1 February 1879.