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oapen-20.500.12657-555312022-06-01T03:39:34Z Baudelaire et Wagner Landi, Michela bic Book Industry Communication::D Literature & literary studies Baudelaire et Wagner. “The intellectual name of love is interest”, wrote Thomas Mann in his Considerations of an apolitical man (1915-1918). The interest, he specifies, "implies an emotional state that is nothing less than lukewarm", which "far exceeds in violence that of admiration'". It is not then in the panegyric, but in "malicious, even hateful" criticism, and in particular in the pamphlet (on condition "that it is spiritual and a product of passion") that this interest is found to be satisfied. The loving challenge that Thomas Mann issued at Wagner during the war is an answer, if possible, to Baudelaire's intention. 2022-05-31T10:32:53Z 2022-05-31T10:32:53Z 2019 book ONIX_20220531_9788864539546_815 2420-8361 9788864539546 9788892730052 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/55531 fre Biblioteca di Studi di Filologia Moderna application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9788864539546.pdf https://books.fupress.com/isbn/9788864539546 Firenze University Press 10.36253/978-88-6453-954-6 Baudelaire et Wagner. “The intellectual name of love is interest”, wrote Thomas Mann in his Considerations of an apolitical man (1915-1918). The interest, he specifies, "implies an emotional state that is nothing less than lukewarm", which "far exceeds in violence that of admiration'". It is not then in the panegyric, but in "malicious, even hateful" criticism, and in particular in the pamphlet (on condition "that it is spiritual and a product of passion") that this interest is found to be satisfied. The loving challenge that Thomas Mann issued at Wagner during the war is an answer, if possible, to Baudelaire's intention. 10.36253/978-88-6453-954-6 bf65d21a-78e5-4ba2-983a-dbfa90962870 9788864539546 9788892730052 48 701 Florence open access
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Baudelaire et Wagner. “The intellectual name of love is interest”, wrote Thomas Mann in his Considerations of an apolitical man (1915-1918). The interest, he specifies, "implies an emotional state that is nothing less than lukewarm", which "far exceeds in violence that of admiration'". It is not then in the panegyric, but in "malicious, even hateful" criticism, and in particular in the pamphlet (on condition "that it is spiritual and a product of passion") that this interest is found to be satisfied. The loving challenge that Thomas Mann issued at Wagner during the war is an answer, if possible, to Baudelaire's intention.
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