Friedrich Schleiermacher — The Life of Schleiermacher, as Unfolded in his Autobiography and Letters, translated by Frederica Rowan (London: Smith, Elder, 1860), two volumes.
Frederica Rowan’s translation of Schleiermacher’s Autobiography and Letters (London, 1860, two volumes), as published by his family: his own sketch of his childhood, his parents’ letters, his years with the Moravians, at Halle and as a tutor, his letters from Landsberg, Berlin, Potsdam and Stolpe (volume 1), then Halle, his love for Henriette von Willich, his marriage and family life in Berlin, the wars, his journeys, and his death in 1834 (volume 2). The book prints no chapter titles; the notes follow its running heads.
Contents (43)
- Preface
- Introduction by the Translator
- Autobiography
- Early Childhood
- Parental Influences
- Among the Moravians
- Religious Doubts
- At the University
- Studies at Drossen
- As Private Tutor
- As Curate at Landsberg
- Part II, Introduction
- Daily Life in Berlin
- Literary Occupations at Potsdam
- The World and the Congregation
- Back in Berlin
- Brotherly Effusions
- Joys and Sorrows of Friendship
- Appointment as Court-Preacher
- Visit to Charlotte in Gnadenfrei
- Last Days in Berlin
- Residence in Stolpe
- As Professor at Halle
- Troubles of War
- Henriette von Willich
- Love Letters
- Part IV, Introduction
- Husband and Wife
- Political Vicissitudes
- Opinions on Education
- Mesmerism
- Vacation Rambles
- Letter to Jacobi
- Birth of a Son
- An Idyl
- Parental Advice
- Professional Annoyances
- Visit to England
- Letter to a French Journal
- Herrnhut Sympathies
- Letters to the Son
- Visit to Scandinavia
- The Closing Scene