Some Works Burned During The Book Burning
- Jean Pierre Frédéric Ancillon: Ueber Souverainitaet etc.
- F. v. Cölln: Vertraute Briefe. Freymüthige Blätter
- August Friedrich Wilhelm Crome: Deutschlands Crisis und Rettung im April und May 1813.
- Dabelow: Der 13e Artikel der deutschen Bundesacte
- Karl Ludwig von Haller: Restauration der Staatswissenschaft
- August von Kotzebue: Geschichte des deutschen Reichs
- Ludwig Theobul Kosegarten: Rede gesprochen am Napoleonstage 1800, Geschichte meines fünfzigsten Lebensjahres, and Vaterländische Lieder
- Carl Albert Christoph Heinrich von Kamptz: Codex der Gensd'armerie
- W. Reinhard: Die Bundesacte über Ob, Wann und Wie? deutscher Landstände
- Schmalz: Berichtigung einer Stelle in der Bredow-Venturinischen Chronik; und die beyden darauf
- Saul Ascher: Germanomanie
- Zacharias Werner: Martin Luther oder die Weihe der Kraft, Die Söhne des Thals
- K. v. Wangenheim: Die Idee der Staatsverfassung
- The Napoleonic Code
- Justus Friedrich Wilhelm Zachariae: Über den Code Napoleon
- Carl Leberecht Immermann: Ein Wort zur Beherzigung, 1814, (gegen die Burschenschaft zu Halle)
Read more about this topic: Wartburg Festival
Famous quotes containing the words works, burned, book and/or burning:
“No one after lighting a lamp puts it under the bushel basket, but on the lampstand, and it gives light to all in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven.”
—Bible: New Testament, Matthew 5:15,16.
“I want to ask You if it stands to reason
That women prophets should be burned as witches,
Whereas men prophets are received with honor.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“He wrote in prison, not a History of the World, like Raleigh, but an American book which I think will live longer than that. I do not know of such words, uttered under such circumstances, and so copiously withal, in Roman or English or any history.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The rushing Pequod, freighted with savages, laden with fire, and burning a corpse, and plunging into that blackness of darkness, seemed the material counterpart of her monomaniac commander’s soul.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)