E. M. Butler Libri

Focusing on the impact of Ancient Greek culture, this 1935 study explores how it shaped the works of German writers from the eighteenth century onward. It delves into the connections between classical themes and the evolution of German literature, highlighting key figures and their interpretations of Greek ideals. Through this examination, the book reveals the enduring legacy of Greek thought in the development of German literary traditions.

The book delves into the legends surrounding a significant figure in religious and occult mythology, examining how these stories align with historical records. Initially published in 1948, it offers a captivating exploration of the Magus, blending mythological narratives with factual analysis to reveal deeper insights into this enigmatic character's impact on culture and belief systems.

Eliza Marian Butler's inaugural lecture, delivered upon her appointment as Schröder Professor of German at Cambridge University, offers insights into her academic perspectives and the significance of German studies. Originally published in 1946, the work reflects on cultural and literary themes, showcasing Butler's scholarly contributions and her vision for the future of German academia.

The book offers an insightful profile of Rainer Maria Rilke, an influential poet known for his profound impact on modern literature. Originally published in 1941 and later reissued in 1946, it delves into Rilke's life, artistic philosophy, and the themes that permeate his work, providing readers with a deeper understanding of his contributions to poetry and the literary world.