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Chips From A German Workshop, Vol. V. Miscellaneous Later Essays   By: (1823-1900)

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Chips From A German Workshop, Vol. V. Miscellaneous Later Essays by F. Max Müller is a captivating collection of essays that provide insight into a wide range of topics. Müller's writing is thought-provoking and engaging, offering readers a glimpse into his vast knowledge and expertise.

Each essay is well-researched and carefully crafted, showcasing Müller's ability to discuss complex ideas in a clear and concise manner. The essays cover a variety of subjects, from literature and philosophy to religion and mythology, demonstrating Müller's versatility as a scholar.

One of the standout qualities of this book is Müller's passion for his subjects. His enthusiasm is palpable in every page, making it easy for readers to become engrossed in the material. Müller's writing style is both informative and accessible, making this book a valuable resource for anyone interested in the topics he discusses.

Overall, Chips From A German Workshop, Vol. V. is a must-read for anyone looking to expand their knowledge and deepen their understanding of a wide range of subjects. Müller's insights are sure to spark reflection and curiosity in readers, making this book a valuable addition to any library.

First Page:

CHIPS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP

BY

F. MAX MÜLLER, M. A.,

FOREIGN MEMBER OF THE FRENCH INSTITUTE, ETC.

VOLUME V.

MISCELLANEOUS LATER ESSAYS.

NEW YORK:

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.

1881.

CONTENTS

I. On Freedom II. On The Philosophy Of Mythology. III. On False Analogies In Comparative Theology. IV. On Spelling. V. On Sanskrit Texts Discovered In Japan. Index. Footnotes

I.

ON FREEDOM.

Presidential Address Delivered Before The Birmingham Midland Institute, October 20, 1879.

Not more than twenty years have passed since John Stuart Mill sent forth his plea for Liberty.(1)

If there is one among the leaders of thought in England who, by the elevation of his character and the calm composure of his mind, deserved the so often misplaced title of Serene Highness, it was, I think, John Stuart Mill.

But in his Essay "On Liberty," Mill for once becomes passionate. In presenting his Bill of Rights, in stepping forward as the champion of individual liberty, he seems to be possessed by a new spirit... Continue reading book >>


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