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Artists --- Persons --- Nohl, Mary,
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History of Belgium and Luxembourg --- Nohl, Herman --- anno 1900-1999 --- Soldiers --- World War, 1914-1918 --- Campaigns --- Nohl, Herman, --- Nohl, H. --- Nohl, --- Belgium --- Germany --- Correspondence --- Western Front --- Personal narratives [German ] --- Nohl --- Soldiers - Germany - Correspondence --- World War, 1914-1918 - Personal narratives, German --- World War, 1914-1918 - Campaigns - Western Front. --- World War, 1914-1918 - Belgium --- Nohl, Herman, - 1879-1960 - Correspondence --- Nohl, Herman, - 1879-1960
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Education --- Humanities --- Philosophy and science --- Science and philosophy --- Science --- Philosophy --- Dilthey, Wilhelm, --- Litt, Theodor --- Nohl, Herman, --- Spranger, Eduard, --- Spranger, Fr. E. Eduard, --- Nohl, H. --- Nohl --- Hoffner, Wilhelm, --- Diltʻai, Vilhelm, --- Ti-erh-tʻai, --- Dilthey, Guillermo, --- 狄尔泰, W, --- Philosophy of science
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Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) was a prolific letter writer, with thousands of examples surviving to this day. Often written in great haste - 'in der Eile' was a common sign-off - they allow us to follow the great composer's anxieties and preoccupations, revealing the human figure behind some of the greatest music ever written. Despite the fact that 'many of Beethoven's letters slumber in foreign lands, especially in the unapproachable cabinets of curiosities belonging to various close-fisted English collectors', the German musicologist Ludwig Nohl (1831-85) published his collection of letters in 1865, and this two-volume English translation by Grace Jane Wallace (1804-78) appeared the following year, reflecting the fact that interest in Beethoven had not diminished nearly forty years after his death. In Volume 2 we read of Beethoven's despair as his health fails, and of his efforts to fulfil the commission that would become his greatest masterpiece, the Ninth Symphony.
Composers --- Beethoven, Ludwig van, --- Nohl, Ludwig, --- Private collections. --- Nohl, Karl Friedrich Ludwig, --- Nohl, Louis, --- Bītʹhūfin, --- Beethoven, L. van --- Beethoven, Louis van, --- Beethoven, Ludvig van, --- Bethovenas, L., --- Betkhoven, Li︠u︡dvig van, --- Beṭhoṿn, Ludṿig ṿan, --- Beethoven, Ludwik van, --- Betkhoven, L. van --- Bētōven, Rūtovihhi van, --- בטהובן --- בעטהאָוון, לודוויג וואן --- ベートベン, ルートビッヒ, --- 贝多芬,
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Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) was a prolific letter writer, with thousands of examples surviving to this day. Often written in great haste - 'in der Eile' was a common sign-off - they allow us to follow the great composer's anxieties and preoccupations, revealing the human figure behind some of the greatest music ever written. Despite the fact that 'many of Beethoven's letters slumber in foreign lands, especially in the unapproachable cabinets of curiosities belonging to various close-fisted English collectors', the German musicologist Ludwig Nohl (1831-85) published his collection of letters in 1865, and this two-volume English translation by Grace Jane Wallace (1804-78) appeared the following year, reflecting the fact that interest in Beethoven had not diminished nearly forty years after his death. Volume 1 includes the letter by the thirteen-year-old Beethoven which declares his life's commitment to the craft of music, and the still poignant 'Heiligenstadt Testament'.
Composers --- Beethoven, Ludwig van, --- Nohl, Ludwig, --- Private collections. --- Nohl, Karl Friedrich Ludwig, --- Nohl, Louis, --- Bītʹhūfin, --- Beethoven, L. van --- Beethoven, Louis van, --- Beethoven, Ludvig van, --- Bethovenas, L., --- Betkhoven, Li︠u︡dvig van, --- Beṭhoṿn, Ludṿig ṿan, --- Beethoven, Ludwik van, --- Betkhoven, L. van --- Bētōven, Rūtovihhi van, --- בטהובן --- בעטהאָוון, לודוויג וואן --- ベートベン, ルートビッヒ, --- 贝多芬,
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