Eine Geschichte aller Nationen von frühester Zeit; eine universelle historische Bibliothek . Kinj?. In einem Niami- opment der Zivilisationsschrift von Josephns, aus dem Kloster bei .^Hat Iso große Fortschritte gemacht.Zwifalten. Über lluo a.d. Stuttgart. ,", -, VV nen vergleichen wir den Zustand Deutschlands zu Beginn der sächsischen Periode ^^das, was sie al)aus der Mitte der elften cen-Tury erreicht hatte, der Fortschritt, der im wirtschaftlichen und intel-lectual-Leben des deutschen Volkes gemacht worden war, scheint wirklich enorm. Es ist wundervoll, was die deutsche Nation dann im Mittelteil großer Fremder vollbracht hat

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A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . kinj?. In a niami- opment of civilizationscript of Josephns, from the monastery at .^Iso made great progress.Zwifalten. About lluo a.d. Stuttgart. , „, -, VV nen we compare the condition of Germany at the beginning of the Saxon period ^^ththat which she had reached al)out the middle of the eleventh cen-tury, the advance that had been made in the economic and intel-lectual life of the German people seems really enormous. It iswonderful what the German nation then accomplished in the midstof great foreign and domestic conflicts; what an abundance ofphysical, mental, and moral strength it developed within itself; andwith what inexhaustible youth and vigor it made the new worldwhich was opening before it its own. At the beginning of the tenth century it seemed that the lead-ing role which the German tribes had acted since the commencementof the Great Migrations was already played out. Even the mainte-nance of their political unity was imperilled, after the fall of the Vol. VII1.-20 3U5. 306 THE CIVILIZATION OF THIS PERIOD. Carolingian empire, by the more complete separation of the duchiesfrom one another. The growth of feudalism threatened to under-mine the Teutonic foundations of the State and of society by grad-ually diminishing the freedom of the common people, and thecharacter of the monarchy underwent continuous alteration. Cul-ture, which had its source in the church, was in such a state of de-cadence that the people looked back longingly upon the time ofCharlemagne as a period of the utmost intellectual splendor.Churches and cloisters lay in ruin and desolation ; and the diffusionof a degree of literary culture among the laity, which Charlemagnehad systematically striven for, had come once more to a completestand-still. The picture which Germany presents at this time seemsutterly sad and gloomy when one compares with it the astoundingintellectual activity and productiveness

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• bookaut
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectworldhistory