... development in the modern world is the only saving ethical and political ideal, at least for Europe,—a salutary saving clause. At the same time he has found his highest artistic satisfaction in German music and rates the relative power of Russian literature and possibly the music above the recent artistic work of Europe, and he is perplexed by the coexistence of this superiority with Russia's social ...
... for export to other countries. I am afraid the Japanese are losing that sense now because of the general vulgarisation. In Germany Hitler must have crushed all fine things out of existence – German music, philosophy, etc. How can anything develop where there is no freedom? I hope Mussolini has kept some sense of art. Disciple : He is very proud of Italians as a nation of artists! A friend ...
... for export to other countries. I am afraid the Japanese are losing that sense now because of the general vulgarisation. In Germany Hitler must have crushed all fine things out of existence – German music, philosophy, etc. How can anything develop where there is no freedom? I hope Mussolini has kept some sense of art. Disciple : He is very proud of Italians as a nation of ...
... beauty. The Japanese, although they had it once, were losing it "because of the general vulgarisation"; and as for Germany, "Hitler must have crushed all fine things out of Existence - German music, philosophy, etc. How can anything develop where there is no freedom?" 4 On 12 May 1940, intervening in the discussion on modem art, Sri Aurobindo said: What modem art is trying to do ...
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