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2. Aug. 2022 · Walter Benjamin - philosopher, essayist, literary and cultural theorist - was one of the most original writers and thinkers of the twentieth century. This new selection brings together Benjamin's major works, including "One-Way Street", his dreamlike, aphoristic observations of urban life in Weimar Germany; "Unpacking My Library", a ...
21. März 2022 · One-way street, and other writings. by. Benjamin, Walter, 1892-1940. Publication date. 1979. Topics. Benjamin, Walter, 1892-1940 -- Translations into English. Publisher. London : NLB.
18. März 2011 · It's great that these texts are available but to be truly useable they need to be copyedited. Now all the scanning mistakes are still in. I'm a native German speaker and would volunteer for some editing.
- Introduction
- Introduction 15
- Introduction 17
- Introduction 2 I
- Introduction 25
- Introduction 27
- Publisher's Note 3 I
- One- Way Street
- The construction of life is at present in the power of facts far more than of convictions, and of such facts
- To convince is to conquer without conception.
- The more antagonistic a person is toward the traditional order, the more inexorably he will subject his private life to the norms
- If a person very close to us is dying, there is something in the months to come that we dimly apprehend-much
- g. The people cooped up in this country no longer discern the contours of human personality. Every free man appears to them
- 4· The earliest customs of peoples seem to send us a warning that in accepting what we receive
- V. Let no thought pas incognito, and keep your notebook as strictly
- The primitive expresses him self in documents. No document is
- One-Way Street
- One-Way Street 77
- One-Way Street 79
- In the eyes we see people to the lees.
- Bs
- One-Way Street 87
- -C -:·!:c{:\(t,'
- One-Way Street 91
- One-Way Street 93
- One-Way Street 95
- One-Way Street 99
- A bearer of news of death appears to himself as very important. His feeling-even against all reason-makes him a messenger from the realm of the dead. For the community of all the dead is
- One-Way Street
- All religions have honoured the beggar. For he proves that in a matter at the same time
- One-Way Street 103
- On Language as Such and on the Language of Man
- IOJ 108
- On Language as Such and on the Language of Man 109
- Why name them? To whorn does man communicate himself? But is this question,
- I I I
- On Language as Such and on the Language of Man 113
- On Language as Such and on the Language of Man 1 15
- On Language as Such and on the Language of Man I 19
- I 2 I
- berate muteness. Overnaming
- There is a language of sculpture, of painting, of poetry. Just
- Moreover, the communication of things is certainly communal in a way that grasps the world
- On Language as Such and on the Language of Man 123
- a purified concept of language, even though it may still be an imperfect one. The langu�ge of
- Fate and Character
- Fate and Character I 25
- Fate and Character I 29
- The task of a critique of violence can be summarized
- Critique rif Violence 133
- Critique of Violence I 35
- Critique of Violence 137
- Critique of Violence I 39
- Critique of Violence I 41
- Critique of Violence I 43
- Critique of Violence I 47
- Critique of Violence I 49
- I 5 I
- Critique of Violence 153
- Theologico-Political Fragment
- The Destructive Character
- On the Mimetic Faculty
- On the Mimetic Faculty 161
- .Naples
- Naples 169
- In �l !go, �se
- Naples 173
- /Ji 'l��<.
- Naples 175
- How could anyone sleep in such rooms? To be sure, there are beds,
- Moscow
- /Vl�--1vi_ v
- What figure does the man of letters cut
- Marseilles
- Marseilles
- Walls. Admirable, the discipline to which they are subject
- Marseilles 213
- Hashish in Marseilles
- Hashish in Marseilles 217
- Hashish in Marseilles 219
- did
- Hashish in Marseilles 221
- The Last Snapshot of the European Intelligentsia
- Surrealism 229
- Surrealism 231
- Surrealism 233
- No one else saw inspiration,
- Surrealism 237
- Surrealism 239
- 240 A Small History of Photography 241
- A Small History of Photography 243
- A Small History of Photography 245
- A Small History of Photography 247
- A Small History of Photography 249
- A Small History of Photography 251
- A Small History of Photography 253
- A Small History �Photography 255
- I. Cosmic Man
- Karl Kraus 259
- Karl Kraus 263
- Karl Kraus 267
- II. Demon
- Karl Kraus 269
- Kar! Kraus 271
- Karl Kraus 275
- Karl Kraus 277
- III. Monster
- Karl Kraus 279
- Karl Kraus 281
- Karl Kraus 283
- The only closeness from which the word cannot escape, however, is rhyme. So the primal erotic relationship between closenes and distance is given voice in his language:
- Karl Kraus 287
- Karl Kraus 289
- A Berlin Chronicle
- A Berlin Chronicle 297
- A Berlin Chronicle 301 ,
- A Berlin Chronicle 305
- A Berlin Chronicle 307
- A Berlin Chronicle 309
- A Berlin Chronicle
- A Berlin Chronicle 313
- A Berlin Chronicle 3 I 7
- Berlin Chronicle 319
- A Berlin Chronicle 3 2 I
- A Berlin Chronicle 325
- A Berlin Chronicle 329
- A Berlin Chronicle 33 I
- A Berlin Chronicle 333
- A Berlin Chronicle 335
- A Berlin Chronicle 337
- A Berlin Chronicle 339
- A Berlin Chronicle 341
- A Berlin Chronicle 343
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 351
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 353
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 355
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 357
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 359
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 361
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 365
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 367
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 369
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 371
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 375
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 377
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 379
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 381
- Eduard Fuchs, Collector and Historian 383
I I and erecting a standard of diギガꉯculty and complexity. (A labyrinth is a place where one gets lost.) He is also suggesting a notion about the forbidden, and how to gain acces to it: through an act of the mind that is the same as a physical act. "Whole networks of streets were opened up under the auspices of prostitution," he writes in Berlin Chr...
appear in his lifetime, Deutsche Menschen, published in Switzerland in 1936. In the amazing text recently published by Scholem, "Agesilaus Santander", Benjamin speaks of his fantasy of having a secret name; the name of this text-which turns on the figure in the Klee drawing he owned, "Angelus Novus" -is, as Scholem has pointed out, an anagram of Th...
modern era make everything a ruin or fragment-and therefore collectible. A world whose past has become (by definition) obsolete, and whose present churns out instant antiques, invites custodians, decoders, As and collectors. one kind of collector himself, Benjamin remained faithful to things-as things. According to Scholem, building his library, wh...
planning an essay about miniaturization as a device of fantasy. It seems to have been a continuation of an old plan to write on Goethe's "The New Melusina" (in Wilhelm Meister), 11 which is about a man who falls in love with a woman who is actually a tiny person, temporarily granted normal size, and unknowingly carries around with him a box contain...
Benjamin describes his transports when he first read Aragon's Le Paysan de Paris, the book that inspired Paris, Capital if the Nine teenth Century: "I would never read more than two or three pages in bed of an evening because the pounding of my heart was so loud that I had to let the book fall from my hands. What a warning !"15 Cardiac failure is t...
Modernity must be under the sign of suicide, an act which seals a heroic will .... It is the achievement of modernity in the realm of passions ...". Suicide is understood as a response of the heroic will to the defeat of the will. The only way to avoid suicide, Benjamin suggests, is to be beyond heroism, beyond eforts of the will. The destructive c...
Dostoevsky's The Idiot (a central book for this generation) ; the Theologico-Political Fragment expressly invokes Der Geist der Utopie. In the post-war epoch, all three men discovered Marxism. Lukacs abandoned the universe of religion altogether, becoming a major theorist and militant in the ranks of the Third International. Bloch fused religious a...
This street is named Asja Lacis Street after her who as an engineer cut it through the author FILLING STATION
as have scarcely ever become the basis of convictions. Under these circumstances true literary activity cannot aspire to take place within a literary framework-this is, rather, the habitual expression of its sterility. Significant literary work can only come into being in a strict alternation between action and writing; it must nurture the inconspi...
STANDARD CLOCK To great writers, finished works weigh lighter than those frag ments on which they work throughout their lives. For only the more feeble and distracted take an inimitable pleasure in con clusions, feeling themselves thereby given back to life. For the genius each caesura, and the heavy blows of fate, fall like gentle sleep itselfinto...
if that he wishes to elevate as legislators of a future society. It is as these laws, nowhere yet realized, placed him under obligation to enact them in advance at least 'in the confines of his own existence. The man, on the other hand, who knows himself to be in accord with the most ancient heritage of his class or nation will sometimes bring his ...
as we should have liked to share it with him-could only happen through his absence. We greet him at the last in a language that he no longer understands. IMPERIAL pANORAMA A Tour of German Inflation r . In the stock of phraseology that lays bare the amalgam of stupidity and cowardice constituting the mode of life of the German bourgeois, the locuti...
as an eccentric. Let us imagine the peaks of the High Alps silhouetted not against the sky but against folds of dark drapery. The mighty forms would show up only dimly. In just this way a heavy curtain shuts of Germany's sky, and we no longer see the profiles of even the greatest men. 10. Warmth is ebbing from things. The objects of daily use gentl...
so abundantly from nature we should guard against a gesture of avarice. For we are able to make Mother Earth no gift of our own. It is therefore fitting to show respect in taking, by returning a part of all we receive before laying hands on our share. This respect is expressed in the ancient custom of the libation. Indeed, it is perhaps this im mem...
as the authorities keep their register of aliens. VI. Keep your pen aloof from inspiration, which it will then attract with magnetic power. The more circumspectly you delay writing down an id7a, the more maturely developed it will be on surrendering commands i t) itse )t. Speech conquers thought, but writing/;\ VII. Never stop writing because you h...
as such a work of art. The document serves to in-struct. Before documents, a public is educated. All documents communicate through their subject-matter. In documents the subject matter is wholly dominant. Subject-matter is the out come of dreams. The more one loses oneself in a document, the denser the subject matter grows. Forms are merely dispers...
ANTIQUES Medallion.-In everything that is with reason called beautiful, appearance has a paradoxical efect. Prayer-wheel.-Only images in the mind vitalize the will. The mere word, by contrast, at most inflames it, to leave it smoulder ing, blasted. There is no intact will without exact pictorial imagination. No imagination without innervation. Now ...
hanging from the mouth, is spread at measured intervals. I was in no doubt that this was a clock.-(Dream-motifs: blushing [Scham-Roethe] ; Morgenstunde hat Gold im Munde [German saying: the morning hour has gold in its mouth, i.e. "the early bird catches the worm" -tr.] ; "La tete, avec l'amas de sa criniere sombre f Et de ses bijoux precieux ,f Su...
in thoughts that are soon garnished with these notes like a bowl of over-ripe fruit with withered leaves. MoNUMENT To A WARRIOR Karl Kraus.-Nothing more desolating than his acolytes, nothing more god-forsaken than his adversaries. No name that would be more fittingly honoured by silence. In ancient armour, wrath fully grinning, a Chinese idol, bran...
Tovs Cut-out models.-Booths have put in like rocking craft to both sides of the stone jetty on which the people jostle. There are sailing vessels with high masts from which hang pennants, steamers with smoke rising from their funnels, barges that keep their cargoes long stowed. Among them are ships into which one vanishes; only men are admitted, bu...
fan they spread in their hands. Moving pipes revolve slowly in the further regions of the clay-pigeon booths. Other stands present theatricals directed by the spectator with his rifle. If he hits the bull's-eye the performance starts. On one occasion there were thirty-six such boxes and above the stage of each was written what they held in store: "...
moded child's painting-book. With such pictures the town is permeated. Between them, however, rise tall, fortress-like desolate buildings evoking all the terrors of Tsarism. Not for sale. -A mechanical cabinet at the fair at Lucca. The exhibition is accommodated in a long symmetrically-divided tent. A few steps lead up to it. The signboard shows a ...
� < -, v· the eyes with things as a car, growing to gigantic proportions, careens at us out of a film screen. And just as the film does not( I ;: 1( rSt"-" present furniture and fac;ades in completed forms for critical inspection, their insistent, jerky nearness alone being sensa-tional, the genuine advertisement hurtles things at us with the tempo...
familiar ones or others that I remembered only vaguely, the city became a book in my hands, into which I hurriedly glanced a few last times before it passed from my sight for who knows how long into a warehouse crate. CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS In a dream I took my life with a gun. When it went of I did not wake up but saw myself for a while lying. Onl...
Ecuador capture rays unknown to us? And why are we not shown the stamps of the superior planets? The thousand gradations of fire-red that are in circulation on Venus, and the four great grey shades of Mars and the unnumbered stamps of Saturn? Countries and oceans on stamps are only the provinces, kings only the hirelings of numbers that steep them ...
something in confidence and began to whisper. Nobody except me was nearby and I should not have understood their Italian however loud it had been. But now I could not resist the feeling, in face of this unmotivated whispering in a language inaccessible to me, that a cool dressing was being applied to the painful place . . TECHNICAL Am Nothing is po...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
10 Daumier was the happiest subject for the scholar. He was no less the collector's luckiest strike. Fuchs remarks with justified pride that it was not the state but he himself, on his own initiative, that started the first collections ofDaumier (and Gavarni) in Germany. He is not alone among the great collectors in his aversion to museums. The Gon...
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Benjamin Walter One-Way Street and Other Writings | PDF. Benjamin Walter One-Way Street and Other Writings - Free ebook download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read book online for free.
