The Birth of Tragedy
Friedrich Nietzsche
Read by Jim Locke
In this famous early work of German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, he investigates the artistic characteristics of Apollonian (reason) and Dionysian (passion) characteristics in Greek art, specifically in Greek tragedy as it evolved. Then he applies his conclusions about Greek tragedy to the state of modern art, especially modern German art and specifically to the operas of Richard Wagner. (6 hr 22 min)
Chapters
Introduction | 33:17 | Read by Jim Locke |
Preface | 29:15 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 1 | 17:15 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 2 | 9:56 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 3 | 9:43 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 4 | 10:53 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 5 | 15:11 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 6 | 9:30 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 7 | 11:19 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 8 | 18:39 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 9 | 18:06 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 10 | 8:29 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 11 | 14:48 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 12 | 16:00 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 13 | 10:14 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 14 | 13:44 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 15 | 14:27 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 16 | 13:24 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 17 | 15:40 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 18 | 10:23 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 19 | 19:17 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 20 | 7:20 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 21 | 17:09 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 22 | 11:50 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 23 | 11:14 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 24 | 10:54 | Read by Jim Locke |
Chapter 25 | 4:51 | Read by Jim Locke |
Reviews
too slow
Big T
narrator is too slow and hesitant
frances quesnel
Terrific ….. challenging , fascinating but not an easy read , must do it again . Can see it is a totally seminal and radical text . Frances Quesnel London UK