Thomas Mann Frases famosas
Citações de vida de Thomas Mann
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
A Montanha Mágica
“O interesse pela doença e pela morte é apenas outra expressão do interesse pela vida.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
A Montanha Mágica
Variante: Todo o interesse na doença e na morte é, em verdade, apenas uma outra expressão de nosso interesse na vida.
Tonio Kroeger
Citações de felicidade de Thomas Mann
Thomas Mann frases e citações
“A palavra, por mais contraditória que seja, preserva o contacto: o silêncio isola-o.”
Variante: A fala é a civilização em si. A palavra, mesmo a mais contraditória palavra, preserva o contacto - é o silêncio que isola.
Thomas Mann: Frases em inglês
"This War" (1939); also in Order of the Day (1942)
Thomas Mann livro Death in Venice
Fonte: Death in Venice (1912), Ch. 3, as translated by David Luke
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Fonte: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 6
“The beautiful word begets the beautiful deed.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Fonte: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 4
“A man’s dying is more the survivors’ affair than his own.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Fonte: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 6
Thomas Mann livro Tonio Kröger
Fonte: Tonio Kröger (1903), Ch. 8, as translated by David Luke
Letter from Naples, Italy to Otto Grautoff (1896); as quoted in A Gorgon's Mask: The Mother in Thomas Mann's Fiction (2005) by Lewis A. Lawson, p. 35
"Sleep, Sweet Sleep" [Süßer Schlaf] first published in Neue Freie Presse [Vienna] (30 May 1909), as translated by Helen T. Knopf in Past Masters and Other Papers (1933), p. 269
“Only he who desires is amiable and not he who is satiated.”
Thomas Mann livro Confessions of Felix Krull
Bk. 1, Ch. 8
Confessions of Felix Krull, Confidence Man (1954)
Thomas Mann The War and the Future
Speech, "The War and the Future" (1940); published in Order of the Day (1942)
Thomas Mann livro Death in Venice
Fonte: Death in Venice (1912), Ch. 4, as translated by David Luke
Thomas Mann livro Death in Venice
Fonte: Death in Venice (1912), Ch. 4, as translated by David Luke
“Asia surrounds us — wherever one’s glance rests, a Tartar physiognomy.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Asien verschlingt uns. Wohin man blickt: tatarische Gesichter.
Variant translation: Asia devours us. Wherever one looks: Tartar faces.
Settembrini in Ch. 5
The Magic Mountain (1924)
Thomas Mann livro The Coming Victory of Democracy
The Coming Victory of Democracy (1938), p. 14, translated by Agnes E. Meyer, Knopf (1938)
“O scenes of the beautiful world! Never have you presented yourself to more appreciative eyes.”
Thomas Mann livro Confessions of Felix Krull
Bk. 2, Ch. 4
Confessions of Felix Krull, Confidence Man (1954)
Thomas Mann livro Confessions of Felix Krull
Bk. 2, Ch. 4
Confessions of Felix Krull, Confidence Man (1954)
As quoted in Sculpting in Time (1996), by Andrei Tarkovsky, p. 56
Thomas Mann livro Death in Venice
Fonte: Death in Venice (1912), Ch. 5, as translated by David Luke
Speech at the Prussian Academy of Art in Berlin (22 January 1929); also in Essays of Three Decades (1942)
“Disease makes men more physical, it leaves them nothing but body.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Fonte: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 4
Thomas Mann livro Death in Venice
On a short story of the character, "Gustav Aschenbach". Ch. 2, as translated by David Luke
Death in Venice (1912)
Letter, (1950); as quoted in Thomas Mann — The Birth of Criticism (1987) by Marcel Reich-Ranicki
“Beer, tobacco, and music,” he went on. “Behold the Fatherland.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
"Herr Settembrini" commenting on Germany, in Ch. 4
The Magic Mountain (1924)
“Love as a force contributory to disease.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
The title of "Dr. Krokowski" lectures. Ch. 4
The Magic Mountain (1924)
Thomas Mann livro Tristan
Fonte: Tristan (1902), Ch. 8
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Settembrini on the Magic Mountain Society, in Ch. 5
The Magic Mountain (1924)
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Fonte: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 5
“Human reason needs only to will more strongly than fate, and she is fate.”
Thomas Mann livro A Montanha Mágica
Fonte: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 6
