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See also: German poet, was See also: born at See also: Giessen on the 21st of See also: January 1794, the son of a See also: district See also: judge
.
He studied See also: theology at Giessen and See also: law at See also: Heidelberg, and after leaving the university edited the See also: Elberfeld Allgemeine Zeitung
.
Suspected of being connected with some See also: radical plots, he was imprisoned for two years in Berlin
.
When released in 1821 he went to See also: Switzerland, where he taught in the See also: canton school at Aarau, farmed from 1847-1854 the estate of Liebenfels in See also: Thurgau, and then retired to See also: Bern, where he lived till his See also: death on the 26th of See also: December 1855
.
Besides a number of minor poems he wrote Harfengrusse aus Deutschland and der Schweiz (1823) and Malegys and Vivian (1829), a knightly See also: romance after the fashion of the romantic school
.
Of his many See also: translations, mention may be made of the Homeric See also: Hymns in collaboration with R
.
Schwenck (1814), See also: Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered (1818) and Siegfrieds See also: Tod from the See also: Nibelungenlied (1842); he also collected and translated Latin hymns and sacred See also: poetry (1819)
.
In 1846 he published a brief collection of sonnets entitled An die gottlosen Nichtswuteriche
.
This was aimed at the liberal philosopher See also: Arnold See also: Ruge, and was the occasion of a See also: literary duel between the two authors
.
See also: Follen's See also: posthumous poem Tristans Eltern (1857) may also be mentioned, but his best-known See also: work is a collection of German poetry entitled Bildersaal deutscher
Dichtung (1827)
.
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