These letters, dating from the early period of Rilke’s own poetic development, offered advice and insight to the younger man, while also revealing Rilke’s ideas and attitudes regarding creative poetic effort and life itself. A cadet at the Austrian military academy the lower school of which Rilke had attended in the 1890’s, the young man went on to pursue an extended military career, as an officer in the Austro-Hungarian army, afterwards working as a journalist, editor, writer, and politician. Rilke’s letters to a young poet Franz Xaver Kappus, written between 19, were first published by Kappus in 1929. Letter IX: Furuborg, Jonsered in Sweden, November 4th 1904.Letter VIII: Borgeby Gård, Flädie, Sweden, August 12th 1904. Letter IV: Worpswede near Bremen, July 16th 1903.Letter III: Viareggio, near Pisa (Italy), April 23rd 1903.Letter II: Viareggio, near Pisa (Italy), April 5th 1903.This work may be freely reproduced, stored and transmitted, electronically or otherwise, for any non-commercial purpose. Kline © Copyright 2021, All Rights Reserved. ‘Monograph of the Royal Free City of Temesvár’ - Preyer, Johann N (1853), The British Library
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