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Greek literature depicts a society that is similar to our own, one that is mostly democratic, full of the spirit of free inquiry, tormented by stubborn feuds and even stubborner issues. The ideologies of militarism, nationalism, socialism, and communism were well-known, and some of their noisy, uninformed, and well-liked preachers. The most cunning individuals in history twice sought to defend a maritime empire against a military oligarchy, but they were unsuccessful in both attempts. No individual who professes to assess European literature while ignorant of the principles upon which it is…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Greek literature depicts a society that is similar to our own, one that is mostly democratic, full of the spirit of free inquiry, tormented by stubborn feuds and even stubborner issues. The ideologies of militarism, nationalism, socialism, and communism were well-known, and some of their noisy, uninformed, and well-liked preachers. The most cunning individuals in history twice sought to defend a maritime empire against a military oligarchy, but they were unsuccessful in both attempts. No individual who professes to assess European literature while ignorant of the principles upon which it is constructed can be anything other than absurd. Neglecting either current or ancient culture cannot help but harm the vast mass of information to which all people have unfettered access. Human nature, at least, was the same then as it is now, thus studying human character should be the main focus. In our enlightened day, Greek literature has been condemned and outlawed by those whose only qualification for the critic's position is a mental darkness regarding it that is so profound that, like that of Egypt, it can be felt. The following pages try to show that it is not dead yet, for it has a distinct message to deliver.
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Autorenporträt
T. W. Lumb was a novelist who lived from 1882 to 1948. He has worked on different books with his amazing thoughts, which results in Authors of Greece, (London, Jarrolds, limited, 1924) and Notes on the Greek anthology, (London, Rivingtons, 1920). This collection of greek fiction and mysterious stories by T. W. Lumb attempts to compile many of his classic thoughts and offer them at an affordable price, consolidated in a single draft so that everyone can read them. Many of the books by T. W. Lumb have been out of print for decades and therefore have not been accessible to the general public. Both of his books belong to fictional genre in greek literature.