Near the end of this novel, the protagonist writes in his journal that algebra "deadens pain" and re㻈lects on illness, concluding that "those who are well, and have to stand by and do nothing, also need help, perhaps even more than the sick."
In this novel, a professor tells his students to "let your thought be the wall," then "let your thought be that that thought the wall." Near the end of this novel, the protagonist writes in his journal that algebra "deadens pain" and re㻈lects on illness, concluding that "those who are well, and have to stand by and do nothing, also need help, perhaps even more than the sick." In accordance with his father's wishes, this novel's protagonist goes to Tennstedt to prepare for a job as a tax collector in the Directorate of Salt Mines. This novel's protagonist tells Karoline Just (KAR-oh-LEE-nuh YOOST) the beginning of a story about a young man's obsessive longing for the title object. At Grüningen (GROO-nin-gen), the protagonist of this novel meets his twelve-year-old beloved, the terminally ill Sophie von Kühn. For 10 points, name this novel about the young Fritz von Hardenberg, later known as Novalis, written by Penelope Fitzgerald.
In this novel, a professor tells his students to "let your thought be the wall," then "let your thought be that that thought the wall."
The Blue Flower