About This Book
Maurice Maeterlinck assembles wartime essays and speeches that combine fierce denunciations of German militarism with elegiac meditations on heroism, death, national suffering, and spiritual afterlife; the pieces defend Belgium, honor individual sacrifice, analyze moral responsibility in war, reflect on historical and prophetic perspectives, and urge firm but just postwar reckonings, concluding with an early symbolic sketch evoking civilian atrocity.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
6 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks
Post-Impressions: An Irresponsible Chronicle
by Simeon Strunsky
A Traveller in Little Things
by W. H. Hudson
L'élite: écrivains, orateurs sacrés, peintres, sculpteurs
by Georges Rodenbach
The English Language
by R. G. Latham
The Hero in Man
by George William Russell
The Making of Modern Japan / An Account of the Progress of Japan from Pre-feudal Days to Constitutional Government & the Position of a Great Power, With Chapters on Religion, the Complex Family System, Education, &c.
by John Harington Gubbins





