This author of Christianity or Europe and The Novices of Sais wrote a work that describes the poet standing at the tomb of the "shape of my life," where he feels a "twilight shudder," and closes with the ten-stanza "Longing for Death."
This man declared that "the art of writing books has not yet been invented" in a work whose epigraph states that "we must scatter seed abundantly for even a modest harvest," his Pollen. The title characters in one of this author's works search for the primeval language; that work prominently features the story of Hyacinth and Roseblossom. This author of Christianity or Europe and The Novices of Sais wrote a work that describes the poet standing at the tomb of the "shape of my life," where he feels a "twilight shudder," and closes with the ten-stanza "Longing for Death." The fragmentary work of this author of Fichte Studies was collected by Ludwig Tieck and Friedrich Schlegel. The death of Sophie von Kuhn inspired one collection by this author; in another work the title character loves Mathilde and longs for a blue flower. For 10 points, name this German Romantic, the author of Hymns to the Night and Heinrich von Ofterdingen.
This man declared that "the art of writing books has not yet been invented" in a work whose epigraph states that "we must scatter seed abundantly for even a modest harvest," his Pollen.
Novalis [or Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg]