>We continue for a long time to talk about the poet, who sees, feels, and describes absolutely everything, without ever giving a sign of his own feelings. We think of friend Nietzsche, who rebelled against Sh[akespeare]: "He always demands a certain kind of form," says R., "and this is a malformation of sublimity and revelation."
I wish I had realized sooner that poetry is superior to philosophy, would have saved me so much time reading crap
>>24686716That's a brilliant observation. It throws new light on the entire aesthetic opposition between Nietzsche and Wagner, and serves as a riposte to the prior's critique of the latter.
>>24686716Interesting.
>>24686716>"He always demands a certain kind of form," says R., "and this is a malformation of sublimity and revelation."I do not know what that means.
>>24686716ELI5?
>>24686795>t. logic cel
