Please leave this board and never return if any if the following applies

Please leave this board and never return if any if the following applies.

>you're ugly
>you can't read works from the entirety of your native language's written history
>you believe that sonorously beautiful writing is something to be held as praiseworthy rather than something to be held as a norm from which only masters with specific aims are allowed to deviate
>you don't believe in the hierarchy of genres
>you believe Milton may be excused for his incorrect grammar
>you dislike illustrated editions because they "impose on how you would have otherwise pictured the scenes"
>you read light verse while sober
>you believe that originality in any way excuses failures of mastery
>you believe that someone not intimately familiar with all the classical styles and modes could be able to invent a new one of any import
>you consider jumping in and out of different schools of criticism (biographical, new critical, what have you) to be suitable behaviour past the age of 17
>you post your OC more than once

are you the (OP) of the "leave this board and never return" threads?

Why is Novalis pic always in these meme thread

>never return if any if the following applies.

I think you should leave this board, user.

Where should one start with the prose of Novalis?

I'm glad beauty is acknowledge as the superior virtue.

Several of Novalis's notebooks and philosophical works or books about Novalis and his work have been translated in English.
The Birth of Novalis: Friedrich von Hardenberg's Journal of 1797, With Selected Letters and Documents, trans. and ed. Bruce Donehower, State University of New York Press, 2007.
Classic and Romantic German Aesthetics, ed. Jay Bernstein, Cambridge University Press, 2003. This book is in the same series, the Fichte-Studies and contains a selection of fragments, plus Novalis' Dialogues. Also in this collection are fragments by Schlegel and Hölderlin.
Fichte Studies, trans. Jane Kneller, Cambridge University Press, 2003. This translation is part of the Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy Series.
Henry von Ofterdingen, trans. Palmer Hilty, Waveland Press, 1990.
Hymns to the Night, trans. by Dick Higgins, McPherson & Company: 1988. This modern translation includes the German text (with variants) en face.
Hymns to the Night / Spiritual Songs, Tr. George MacDonald, Forward by Sergei O. Prokofieff, Temple Lodge Publishing, London, 2001.
Klingsohr's Fairy Tale, Unicorn Books, Llanfynydd, Carmarthen, 1974.
Novalis: Notes for a Romantic Encyclopaedia (Das Allgemeine Brouillon), trans. and ed. David W. Wood, State University of New York Press, 2007. First English translation of Novalis's unfinished project for a "universal science," it contains his thoughts on philosophy, the arts, religion, literature and poetry, and his theory of "Magical Idealism." The Appendix contains substantial extracts from Novalis' Freiberg Natural Scientific Studies 1798/1799.
Novalis: Philosophical Writings, transl. and ed. Margaret Mahoney Stoljar, State University of New York Press, 1997. This volume contains several of Novalis' works, including Pollen or Miscellaneous Observations, one of the few complete works published in his lifetime (though it was altered for publication by Friedrich Schlegel); Logological Fragments I and II; Monologue, a long fragment on language; Faith and Love or The King and Queen, a collection of political fragments also published during his lifetime; On Goethe; extracts from Das allgemeine Broullion or General Draft; and his essay Christendom or Europe.
The Novices of Sais, trans. by Ralph Manheim, Archipelago Books, 2005. This translation was originally published in 1949. This edition includes illustrations by Paul Klee. The Novices of Sais contains the fairy tale "Hyacinth and Rose Petal."

Add this
>You're less than 180cm

t. bean pole with a small penis

t. little man