Leopold Schefer Livres






The World-priest
- 386pages
- 14 heures de lecture
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form, including copyright references and library stamps. It represents an important piece of civilization's knowledge base, offering insights into historical contexts and scholarly contributions. The reproduction aims to maintain authenticity, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the preservation of literary and historical artifacts.
The Artist's Married Life: Being That of Albert Dürer, Part 2461
- 250pages
- 9 heures de lecture
Culturally significant, this work preserves the essence of its original artifact, reflecting the foundational knowledge of civilization. It includes authentic copyright references and library stamps, showcasing its historical context and importance. The reproduction aims to maintain fidelity to the original text, providing readers with a genuine glimpse into its past significance.
Focusing on the personal life of Albert Durer, this book delves into his marriage to Agnes Frey and their family dynamics, alongside his artistic journey. Leopold Schefer utilizes historical records and personal letters to create a rich, intimate portrayal of Durer, highlighting both his domestic and professional achievements. This work serves as an essential resource for art historians and enthusiasts, offering insights into the life of a renowned artist while preserving cultural heritage through its facsimile reprint format.
The World Priest (1872)
- 392pages
- 14 heures de lecture
Set in the 16th century, the narrative follows Francis, a young man from a wealthy Italian family who rejects materialism to embrace a life dedicated to God. As he becomes a priest, he travels the world, spreading messages of love and peace while facing persecution. His journey fosters a profound understanding of humanity, earning him the title "World Priest." The novel delves into spirituality, faith, and the universal essence of love, offering an inspiring exploration of religion's role in society.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. It aims to protect and promote cultural literature by providing an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original text.
Die Deportirten
- 116pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Set against a backdrop of exile and displacement, this work delves into the lives of those who have been forcibly removed from their homes. It explores themes of identity, loss, and the struggle for survival in a world fraught with injustice. Through poignant storytelling, Schefer captures the emotional and psychological impact of deportation on individuals and communities, highlighting their resilience and the quest for belonging in unfamiliar territories.
Set against the backdrop of Greece, this richly woven novella features thrilling adventures both on land and at sea. It captivates with its melodic language and vivid depictions of Greek landscapes and customs, alongside poetic moments that elevate the narrative. The work also reflects the author's deep understanding of the world and human nature. Leopold Schefer, a notable German poet and composer from the early 19th century, is recognized for his authentic storytelling, drawing from his extensive knowledge of different cultures and experiences.
The Layman's Breviary
- 460pages
- 17 heures de lecture
This reprint of a classic work from 1867 offers readers a chance to explore its original themes and insights. The book captures the essence of its time, presenting unique perspectives and narratives that reflect the historical context of the 19th century. With its enduring relevance, it invites both new readers and longtime fans to appreciate its literary significance and cultural impact.
Die Erzählung entfaltet sich in einer besorgten und nächtlichen Atmosphäre, in der ein Kind von einer geheimnisvollen Präsenz im Dunkeln verängstigt wird. Die Stimme eines Erwachsenen drängt Johannes, die Tür zu schließen, um die Kälte und die unheimlichen Augen, die durch den Spalt schauen, fernzuhalten. Diese Mischung aus kindlicher Angst und der Sorge um die schlafenden Kinder thematisiert die Verletzlichkeit und die Faszination des Unbekannten in der Dunkelheit.