Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Doctor Faustus (novel)" ¶ 24
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Mann and wrote
Thomas Mann wrote The Holy Sinner in 1951.
“ Would you be willing ," Mann wrote, " to think through with me how the work-I mean Leverkuhn ’ s work-might look ; how you would do it if you were in league with the Devil ?” At the end of October 1949, Adorno left America for Europe just as The Authoritarian Personality was being published.
Adorno ’ s own recently published Minima Moralia was not only well received in the press, but also met with great admiration from Thomas Mann, who wrote to Adorno from America in 1952:
Abby Mann wrote the role of Judge Haywood with Tracy in mind ; Tracy called it the best script he had ever read.
Upon seeing the film, Mann wrote to Tracy: " Every writer ought to have the experience of having Spencer Tracy do his lines.
Lauper and Turi wrote the bulk of their material, and the group also covered pop standards, such as Mann / Weil's " I'm Gonna Be Strong " ( which Lauper covered again in a 1994 album ).
Mann and Roth wrote several outlines together and talked about the structure of the story.
After he and Mann wrote the first draft together, at the bar at the Broadway Deli in Santa Monica, Roth met Wigand.
Luiz ( Ludwig ) Heinrich Mann ( 27 March 1871 – 11 March 1950 ) was a German novelist who wrote works with strong social themes.
Antioch historian Robert Straker wrote that Mann had been “ crucified by crusading sectarians .” Ralph Waldo Emerson lamented “ what seems the fatal waste of labor and life at Antioch .” Mann ’ s wife, who wrote in anguish that " the blood of martyrdom waters the spot ," later disinterred his body from Yellow Springs.
In his biography of Liebenfels ( Der Mann, der Hitler die Ideen gab, Munich 1985 ), the Viennese psychologist and author Wilhelm Dahm wrote: " The Thule Gesellschaft name originated from mythical Thule, a Nordic equivalent of the vanished culture of Atlantis.
In October, 2010, Mann wrote an op ed in the Washington Post in which he described several past, present and projected attacks on climate science and scientists by politicians, drawing a link between them and " the pseudo-science that questioned the link between smoking cigarettes and lung cancer, and the false claims questioning the science of acid rain and the hole in the ozone layer.
Hoping to become a writer, she wrote and played the lead in a graduation play at Horace Mann School and discovered her interest in performing.
While there, he also wrote the first part of the Mitteilungen aus den Memoiren des Satan ( 1826 ; Memoirs of Beelzebub ) and Der Mann im Mond ( 1825 ; The Man in the Moon ).
Hannah Arendt, Albert Einstein, Thomas Mann, and Stefan Zweig wrote for the publication.
The case provoked anti-Jewish propaganda and thus gained international publicity, and Albert Einstein and Thomas Mann wrote in support of Halsman.
Tillett and Mann wrote a pamphlet called New Unionism, which advanced the utopian ideal of a co-operative commonwealth.
Returning to Britain in 1910, Mann wrote The Way to Win, a pamphlet that argued that socialism could be achieved only through trade unionism and co-operation and that parliamentary democracy was inherently corrupt.
Mann and Lowe wrote many of the label's early singles, while Mann and Appell also became a successful songwriting team that was responsible for many of the label's hits, particularly after Lowe cut back on his songwriting ( c. 1961 / 62 ) to attend to the business of running the label.
Under the IDJ deal, she wrote with many pop songwriters such as Matthew Gerrard, Billy Steinberg, Alexander Kronlund, Ted Bruner, Christopher Rojas, Fernando Garibay, Desmond Child, Chantal Kreviazuk, Raine Maida, Jonnie " Most " Davis and Billy Mann, however, due to artistic differences she left the contract.
In the early 1940s Reinecker also wrote a number of plays, among them Das Dorf bei Odessa and Der Mann mit der Geige.

Mann and book
Thomas Mann, the author and friend of Huxley, believed the book demonstrated Huxley's escapism.
In the Wake of the Flood, a documentary film by Canadian director Ron Mann released in October 2010, followed Atwood on the unusual book tour for her novel The Year of the Flood.
Mann is presently collaborating with a number of researchers including Ian Kerr, Canada Research Chair in Ethics, Law & Technology, University of Ottawa, who teaches a course on " Cyborg Law " that uses Mann's book.
Mann is author of more than 200 publications, including a textbook on electric eyeglasses and a popular culture book on day-to-day cyborg living.
The same year, he recorded an album of spoken excerpts from the book " This Is My Beloved " by Walter Benton, accompanied by original music by Herbie Mann.
Mann criticized the arguments of William Wilbanks ( in his book The Myth of a Racist Criminal Justice System ( 1987 )), countering in her 1989 book Unequal Justice that Wilbanks ' reliance on quantitative and statistical data hides the reality of racism.
AMC's trials with the venture were the subject of a fairly well known book on the venture, " Beijing Jeep ", by James Mann.
For example, Thomas Mann holds the copyright on the book The Oxford Guide to Library Research.
Its exact geographical location is not specified, however the name is likely inspired by the Riverdale, Bronx since one of the comic book founders, John L. Goldwater attended Riverdale's Horace Mann School
In the body of the work, we hear that he had been at Paris and Constantinople ; had served the Sultan of Egypt a long time in his wars against the Bedouin, had been vainly offered by him a princely marriage and a great estate on condition of renouncing Christianity, and had left Egypt under Sultan Melech Madabron ( al-Muzaffar Sayf-ad-Din Hajji I who reigned in 1346-1347 ); had been at Mount Sinai, and had visited the Holy Land with letters under the great seal of the sultan, which gave him extraordinary facilities ; had been in Russia, Livonia, Kraków, Lithuania, " en roialme daresten " ( Dristra or Silistra in Bulgaria ), and many other parts near Tartary, but not in Tartary itself ; had drunk of the Well of Youth at Polombe ( Quilon on the Malabar coast ), and still seemed to feel the better ; had taken astronomical observations on the way to Lamory ( Sumatra ), as well as in Brabant, Germany, Bohemia and still farther north ; had been at an isle called Pathen in the Indian Ocean ; had been at Cansay ( Hangchow-fu ) in China, and had served the emperor of China fifteen months against the king of Mann ; had been among rocks of adamant in the Indian Ocean ; had been through a haunted valley, which he places near " Milstorak " ( i. e. Malasgird in Armenia ); had been driven home against his will in 1357 by arthritic gout ; and had written his book as a consolation for his " wretched rest ".
* Thomas Mann has elaborated greatly on the definition of this term in " Joseph the Provider ", the fourth book of his tetralogy " Joseph and His Brothers ".
It was first published in book form in 1851, and the first English translation, by Mary Mann, appeared in 1868.
According to Anthony Sampson's book The Sovereign State of ITT, one of the first American businessmen Hitler received after taking power in 1933 was Sosthenes Behn, then the CEO of ITT and his German representative, Henry Mann.
In addition to the staging of Marlowe's play, the book references the Thomas Mann novel Doctor Faustus, which is about a composer named Adrian Leverkühn who intentionally contracts syphilis.
* In the 1938 Die Vollendung des Königs Henri Quatre book by Heinrich Mann.
Mann herself considered these photographs to be “ natural through the eyes of a mother, since she has seen her children in every state: happy, sad, playful, sick, bloodied, angry and even naked .” Critics agreed, saying her “ vision in large measure accurate, and a welcome corrective to familiar notions of youth as a time of unalloyed sweetness and innocence ,” and that the book “ created a place that looked like Eden, then cast upon it the subdued and shifting light of nostalgia, sexuality and death.
Mann ’ s fifth book, What Remains, published in 2003, is based on the show of the same name at the Corcoran Museum in Washington, DC and is in five parts.
Mann ’ s sixth book, Deep South, published in 2005, with 65 black-and-white images, includes landscapes taken from 1992 to 2004 using both conventional 8x10 film and wet plate collodion.
" " Newsweek " picked it as their book choice for the holiday season, saying that Mann “ walks right up to every Southern stereotype in the book and subtly demolishes each in its turn by creating indelibly disturbing images that hover somewhere between document and dream.
Mann's seventh book, Proud Flesh, published in 2009, is a study taken over six years of the effects of muscular dystrophy on her husband Larry Mann.
Haines's life story is told in the 1998 biography Wisecracker: The Life and Times of William Haines, Hollywood's First Openly Gay Star by William J. Mann, and his designs are the subject of Peter Schifando and Haines associate Jean H. Mathison's 2005 book Class Act: William Haines Legendary Hollywood Decorator.
There was little initial reaction to Bachofen ’ s theory of cultural evolution, largely because of his impenetrable literary style, but eventually, as well as furious criticism, the book inspired several generations of ethnologists, social philosophers, and even writers: Lewis Henry Morgan, Friedrich Engels, who drew on Bachofen for Origins of the Family, Private Property, and the State, Thomas Mann, Jane Ellen Harrison, who was inspired by Bachofen to devote her career to mythology, Walter Benjamin, Erich Fromm, Robert Graves, Rainer Maria Rilke, Joseph Campbell, Otto Gross and opponents such as Julius Evola.
* Drei Mann in einem Boot, a 1961 German film is very loosely based on the book.

0.826 seconds.