James D. Reid is Professor of Philosophy at the Metropolitan State University of Denver. His research is interdisciplinary, drawing from philosophical, artistic, and scientific sources. His work is devoted to problems in axiology and the theory of meaning and the challenges of finding fitting ways of expressing the importance of what we care about. He has published widely on various philosophical issues in Kant and his successors in the 19th and 20th centuries. He is the recipient of two major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChronologyFurther ReadingNote on Texts and TranslationKey to Abbreviations and Editorial SymbolsA Brief Note on Names PART ONE: PHILOSOPHICAL WRITINGS, NOTES, AND FRAGMENTSI: Early ProseII: Philosophical Studies: 1797 Hemsterhuis Studies Kant StudiesIII: Assorted Remarks (Pollen): 1798IV: Faith and Love: 1798 Flowers Faith and Love Political AphorismsV: Unpublished Notes and Fragments: 1798 Logological Fragments [I] Logological Fragments [II] Poetry Poeticisms Assorted Fragments I Assorted Fragments II Fragments or Thought-Tasks Anecdotes Assorted Fragments III Teplitz Fragments Supplements to the Teplitz Fragments On Goethe Studies in the Visual ArtsVI: Dialogues and Monologue: 1798/9 Dialogues MonologueVII: Remarks on Friedrich Schlegel's Ideas: 1799VIII: Christianity or Europe: 1799IX: Fragments and Studies: 1799-1800Group I: 1-243 (June-December 1799)Group II: 244-497 (August 1799-February 1800)Group III: 498-574 (Late 1799-April 1800)Group IV: 575-695 (Summer and Spring 1800)Group V: 696-705 PART TWO: THE NOVELSI: The Disciples at SaïsII: Heinrich von Ofterdingen PART THREE: HYMNS TO THE NIGHT Index

In Novalis: Philosophical, Literary and Poetic Writings ... Reid has realized the tremendous feat of providing the most extensive collection in a single volume of Novalis's writings to date. Reid's inclusion of Novalis's major literary and poetic works ... alongside Novalis's more obviously philosophical writings is itself an important contribution to Novalis scholarship. Reid has provided Anglophone students and scholars alike with the go-to volume for those who wish to get acquainted with the scope and character of Novalis's philosophical and poetic works, and the volume makes a convincing case for the integrity ... of Novalis's oeuvre.

James D. Reid is Professor of Philosophy at the Metropolitan State University of Denver. His research is interdisciplinary, drawing from philosophical, artistic, and scientific sources. His work is devoted to problems in axiology and the theory of meaning and the challenges of finding fitting ways of expressing the importance of what we care about. He has published widely on various philosophical issues in Kant and his successors in the 19th and 20th centuries. He is the recipient of two major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChronologyFurther ReadingNote on Texts and TranslationKey to Abbreviations and Editorial SymbolsA Brief Note on Names PART ONE: PHILOSOPHICAL WRITINGS, NOTES, AND FRAGMENTSI: Early ProseII: Philosophical Studies: 1797 Hemsterhuis Studies Kant StudiesIII: Assorted Remarks (Pollen): 1798IV: Faith and Love: 1798 Flowers Faith and Love Political AphorismsV: Unpublished Notes and Fragments: 1798 Logological Fragments [I] Logological Fragments [II] Poetry Poeticisms Assorted Fragments I Assorted Fragments II Fragments or Thought-Tasks Anecdotes Assorted Fragments III Teplitz Fragments Supplements to the Teplitz Fragments On Goethe Studies in the Visual ArtsVI: Dialogues and Monologue: 1798/9 Dialogues MonologueVII: Remarks on Friedrich Schlegel's Ideas: 1799VIII: Christianity or Europe: 1799IX: Fragments and Studies: 1799-1800Group I: 1-243 (June-December 1799)Group II: 244-497 (August 1799-February 1800)Group III: 498-574 (Late 1799-April 1800)Group IV: 575-695 (Summer and Spring 1800)Group V: 696-705 PART TWO: THE NOVELSI: The Disciples at SaïsII: Heinrich von Ofterdingen PART THREE: HYMNS TO THE NIGHT Index

In Novalis: Philosophical, Literary and Poetic Writings ... Reid has realized the tremendous feat of providing the most extensive collection in a single volume of Novalis's writings to date. Reid's inclusion of Novalis's major literary and poetic works ... alongside Novalis's more obviously philosophical writings is itself an important contribution to Novalis scholarship. Reid has provided Anglophone students and scholars alike with the go-to volume for those who wish to get acquainted with the scope and character of Novalis's philosophical and poetic works, and the volume makes a convincing case for the integrity ... of Novalis's oeuvre.

James D. Reid is Professor of Philosophy at the Metropolitan State University of Denver. His research is interdisciplinary, drawing from philosophical, artistic, and scientific sources. His work is devoted to problems in axiology and the theory of meaning and the challenges of finding fitting ways of expressing the importance of what we care about. He has published widely on various philosophical issues in Kant and his successors in the 19th and 20th centuries. He is the recipient of two major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

• Preface and AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChronologyFurther ReadingNote on Texts and TranslationKey to Abbreviations and Editorial SymbolsA Brief Note on Names PART ONE: PHILOSOPHICAL WRITINGS, NOTES, AND FRAGMENTSI: Early ProseII: Philosophical Studies: 1797 Hemsterhuis Studies Kant StudiesIII: Assorted Remarks (Pollen): 1798IV: Faith and Love: 1798 Flowers Faith and Love Political AphorismsV: Unpublished Notes and Fragments: 1798 Logological Fragments [I] Logological Fragments [II] Poetry Poeticisms Assorted Fragments I Assorted Fragments II Fragments or Thought-Tasks Anecdotes Assorted Fragments III Teplitz Fragments Supplements to the Teplitz Fragments On Goethe Studies in the Visual ArtsVI: Dialogues and Monologue: 1798/9 Dialogues MonologueVII: Remarks on Friedrich Schlegel's Ideas: 1799VIII: Christianity or Europe: 1799IX: Fragments and Studies: 1799-1800Group I: 1-243 (June-December 1799)Group II: 244-497 (August 1799-February 1800)Group III: 498-574 (Late 1799-April 1800)Group IV: 575-695 (Summer and Spring 1800)Group V: 696-705 PART TWO: THE NOVELSI: The Disciples at SaïsII: Heinrich von Ofterdingen PART THREE: HYMNS TO THE NIGHT Index

In Novalis: Philosophical, Literary and Poetic Writings ... Reid has realized the tremendous feat of providing the most extensive collection in a single volume of Novalis's writings to date. Reid's inclusion of Novalis's major literary and poetic works ... alongside Novalis's more obviously philosophical writings is itself an important contribution to Novalis scholarship. Reid has provided Anglophone students and scholars alike with the go-to volume for those who wish to get acquainted with the scope and character of Novalis's philosophical and poetic works, and the volume makes a convincing case for the integrity ... of Novalis's oeuvre.