Living poetically in this land

"Living poetically in this land" comes from a sentence written by the German poet Friedrich H?lderlin in Lovely Blue.

The German poet Holderlin sang loudly: "It is full of hard work, but people live poetically on the earth." While enjoying material life, it is a supreme state to be able to "live poetically" in the spiritual home. People are eager for the abundance of material life, and more eager for the spiritual home to be full of beautiful feelings. This is a poetic life, a poetic life.

I remember one dawn in the last century, in a lighted wooden house in the countryside of Paris, Gustav Flaubert was writing a letter to his closest girlfriend: "I work hard, take a bath every day, don't receive visitors, don't read newspapers, and watch the sunrise on time (that's all). I worked late into the night, the window was open, I didn't wear a coat, and I was in the silent study … "Watching the sunrise on time" made him refreshed! Let his dwelling in this world be full of poetry!

"In the gentle and lovely blue" by Friedrich H?lderlin:

Friedrich H?lderlin, a famous German poet. The pioneer of classical romantic poetry. Graduated from the seminary of Tubingen University. I worked as a governess and fell in love with my employer's wife. The novel hippolyte is based on her. 1798 later suffered from schizophrenia due to frustration in love, 1802 went home on foot; 1804 as a librarian in Holmborg; Since 1807, he has been completely insane and can't take care of himself. His works include the poems Ode to Freedom and Ode to Germany.

Holderlin used his works to build a bridge between classicism and romanticism. The poet was ignored during his lifetime and in the19th century, and almost forgotten after his death for nearly a hundred years. He was rediscovered in the early 20th century, and the value of his works was re-recognized. Heidegger, a philosopher, specially held a seminar on Holderlin for one semester, and later wrote some commemorative articles on the theme of Holderlin, which were collected and published as an Interpretation of Holderlin's Poetry.