This work's third section considers Schiller's conception of the "na?e" and the wisdom imparted by Silenus to King Midas.  
This work's third section considers Schiller's conception of the "na?e" and the wisdom imparted by Silenus to King Midas.  In a dispute which followed its publication, the author's friend Ernst Rohde came to his defense, while a pamphlet attacking it was published by Ulrich Wilamowitz-Moellendorff.  Its author laments that he failed to see that he was grappling with the problem of "science itself" in the opening "Attempt at a Self-Criticism" which he attached to it in 1886.  The book takes a turn in section 16, when it shifts from a focus on Socrates and starts talking about modern opera, especially that of Richard Wagner.  FTP, name this work which posits a distinction between the Apollinian and Dionysian, the first book by Friedrich Nietzsche.
This work's third section considers Schiller's conception of the "na?e" and the wisdom imparted by Silenus to King Midas.  
The Birth of Tragedy or Die Geburt der Trag?die