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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper which examines the importance of nature
in the works of Hermann Hesse. The works discussed are “Tree and River,” “Studies and
Travels,” and “Mind and Desires.” No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAhesse3.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
inspire as well as enlighten many who read his stories and novels, as they push the reader to open their minds and hearts and spirits in an examination of human
nature, the elements of nature, and the possible role of mankind within that nature. For the most part it seems as though Hesse was a man who felt that mankind
was nothing more than another element of nature itself, not worse and certainly no better, than the natural elements around him. Although man would like to perhaps think they are
more unique and hold a far more special place in the world of nature, Hesses work seems to indicate that such is not the case. Man may have the potential
to examine more than other elements of nature. Man may have the ability to think, reason, and grow, unlike other natural elements. But, this does not make man any better
or worse than a tree or a stone. The following paper examines some of the perspectives of Hesse regarding nature. The first section of the paper, titled "Tree and River,"
examines Hesses own conception of nature. The second section, titled "Studies and Travels," discusses how nature has affected him. And, the last section, titled "Mind and Desires" discusses Hesses perceptions
of human nature itself. The works used throughout this examination are Hesses "Demian" and "Siddhartha." Tree and River While the following two sections will go into far more
depth about how Hesse perceives nature, this section will concentrate on the simplistic perceptions of Hesse in terms of elements such as trees and rivers. Interestingly enough, in Siddharthas tale,
at the beginning, he seems connected with the nature, but then learns to see the simplistic beauty in things such as trees and rivers. This is perhaps because of his
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