Hymn to Liberty

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents vii
3. Introduction
4. The ‘Identity Reader’ Project 1
5. National Romanticism 4
6. Chapter I. Historicizing the Nation: Images of the Past, Continuity into the Present
7. To the Hungarians 21
8. Austria and Germany 27
9. Legitimacy of the Polish nation 33
10. Speech for the opening of the course on national history 42
11. A History of the Czech nation in Bohemia and Moravia 50
12. History of the Hungarian war of independence of 1848-1849 57
13. Our national rebirth 65
14. History of the Hellenic nation 72
15. Bright graves, Grandfather and grandson 81
16. Under the yoke 87
17. Ottoman history 94
18. Chapter II. Spirit of the Nation: Customs, Language, Religion
19. Second conversation concerning the Czech language 103
20. Little Slavo-Serbian song book of the common people 112
21. National traditions, Hymn 117
22. Thoughts on how the translation of foreign belles-lettres influences Polish literature 126
23. Austria as it is 132
24. Babel, or the local distortion of the Greek language 138
25. Moral varieties 143
26. The Slovak dialect, or the necessity of writing in this dialect 148
27. South Slavs, or the Serbian nation with the Croats and the Bulgarians 154
28. The public law of the Romanians 160
29. The Albanian nationality on the basis of popular songs 168
30. The popular costumes of Turkey in 1873 174
31. Veda Slovena 181
32. Letter on the renewal of the Archbishopric of Ohrid 188
33. Political articles 194
34. Chapter III. The Nationalization of S
35. The Daughter of Sláva 205
36. Pan Tadeusz 211
37. Hunnia 224
38. Proclamations 230
39. The draft 238
40. Of this great idea 244
41. The Slav and the Czech 249
42. Petition to the Emperor against the unification of Bohemia and Moravia 255
43. An examination of the question: whether to annex the Carpathian Slavs and Ruthenians to the Magyars 262
44. Proposal. Concerning the future political establishment of Hungary 268
45. The song of Romania 277
46. Slavic philosophy 284
47. The Basis of Reform 291
48. Albania, what it was, what it is and what it will be? 297
49. Chapter IV. The Nation and Its Neighbors in Europe: Problems of Coexistence
50. What is Greece? West or East? 307
51. Austria and her future 315
52. Letter to Frankfurt, 11 April 1848 322
53. Oration on the matter of the Hungarian and Slavonic nationalities 330
54. Dissertation, or Treatise 339
55. Magyarism in Hungary 348
56. Nationality 354
57. The future of Austria 361
58. The Eastern Question 366
59. Nationality 373
60. Memorandum of the Secret Central Bulgarian Committee 380
61. Chapter V. National Heroism: Revolution and Counter-Revolution
62. Rise, O Serbia 391
63. Fight for Faith and Motherland! 396
64. Hymn to Liberty 403
65. Prophecies 408
66. Vital truths of the Polish nation 421
67. The mountain wreath 428
68. Field-marshal Radetzky 436
69. National song 440
70. Requests of the Slovak nation 445
71. A vision of the state 451
72. After the revolution 455
73. The course of revolution in the history of the Romanians 463
74. Hadji Dimiter, The hanging of Vasil Levski 473
75. Two Macedonian manifestos 478
76. Motherland, or Silistra 486
77. Hymn to Independence 494