Asperien vir die Muse - Revision history

Satj at 16:21, 4 December 2022

2022-12-04T16:21:23Z

Satj at 16:20, 4 December 2022

2022-12-04T16:20:36Z

Satj: Created page with "''Asperien vir die muse'' is a farce in 8 scenes by Ignatius Mocke. The piece, actually more a collection of poems than a play, was originally published in ''Die Br..."

2022-12-04T16:19:17Z

Created page with "''Asperien vir die muse'' is a farce in 8 scenes by Ignatius Mocke. The piece, actually more a collection of poems than a play, was originally published in ''Die Br..."

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''[[Asperien vir die muse]]'' is a farce in 8 scenes by [[Ignatius Mocke]].

The piece, actually more a collection of poems than a play, was originally published in ''[[Die Brandwag]]'' in 1942 and thereafter appearing in book form in 1947. It contains satyrical verses in which Mocke sharply criticises some of his more acclaimed contemporaries, and in particular expressing his opinions about misconceptions regarding literary criticism.

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-''[[Asperien vir die Muse]]'' ("Aspirin for the Muse") is a farce in 8 scenes by [[Ignatius Mocke]].
+''[[Asperien vir die Muse]]'' ("Aspirin for the Muse") is a farce in 8 scenes by [[Ignatius Mocke]] (1912-1990).
 ==The original text==
 The piece, actually more a collection of poems than a play, was originally published in ''[[Die Brandwag]]'' in 1942 and thereafter appearing in book form in 1947. It contains satyrical verses in which Mocke sharply criticises some of his more acclaimed contemporaries, and in particular expressing his opinions about misconceptions regarding literary criticism.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 4 December 2022
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−	''[[Asperien vir die ~~muse~~]]'' is a farce in 8 scenes by [[Ignatius Mocke]].	+	''[[Asperien vir die Muse]]'' ("Aspirin for the Muse") is a farce in 8 scenes by [[Ignatius Mocke]].
		+
		+	==The original text==

	The piece, actually more a collection of poems than a play, was originally published in ''[[Die Brandwag]]'' in 1942 and thereafter appearing in book form in 1947. It contains satyrical verses in which Mocke sharply criticises some of his more acclaimed contemporaries, and in particular expressing his opinions about misconceptions regarding literary criticism.		The piece, actually more a collection of poems than a play, was originally published in ''[[Die Brandwag]]'' in 1942 and thereafter appearing in book form in 1947. It contains satyrical verses in which Mocke sharply criticises some of his more acclaimed contemporaries, and in particular expressing his opinions about misconceptions regarding literary criticism.