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BERNHARD EGIDIUS KONRAD TEN BRINK (1841-1892)
, See also:German philologist, of Dutch origin, was See also:born at See also:Amsterdam on the 12th of See also:January 1841, but was sent to school at See also:Dusseldorf, and afterwards studied at See also:Munster, and later under See also:Diez and See also:Delius at See also:Bonn
.
In 1866 he began to lecture at the Munster See also:Academy on the See also:philology of the See also:English and See also:Romance See also:languages
.
In 1870 he became See also:professor of See also:modern languages at See also:Marburg, and after the reconstitution of See also:Strassburg University was appointed professor of English there in 1873
.
In 1874 he began to edit, in See also:conjunction with W
.
See also:Scherer, E
.
See also: His best known work is his Geschichte dcr englischen Literatur (1889-93), (English by H . See also:Kennedy in See also:Bohn's See also:Standard Library), which was unfortunately never completed, and See also:broke off just before the Elizabethan See also:period . It was his intense admiration of See also:Shakespeare that first attracted him to the study of English, and five lectures on Shakespeare delivered at See also:Frankfort were published after his See also:death (1893) . Ten Brink died at Strassburg on the 29th of January 1892 . He was a See also:great teacher as well as an accurate and brilliant writer, and from many countries students flocked to his lecture-See also:room . |
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