Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 4

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  Antoni Malczewski
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
The article deals with the reception of the Old-Polish and early Romantic literature in Norwid’s body of work. The author argues that when Norwid deals with Old-Polish literature, especially Jan Kochanowski’s texts, he mostly does it by evoking Antoni Malczewski’s poetic novel Maria. 
PL
Artykuł poświęcony jest zagadkowemu tekstowi Michała Modzelewskiego pt. Zdarzenie prawdziwe, w którym przedstawiono przebieg terapii magnetycznej, prowadzonej przez Antoniego Malczewskiego na Zofii Rucińskiej, ostatniej towarzyszce życia wołyńskiego poety. Choć autor zasadniczo nie podważa hipotezy jego poprzedników co do tego, że Malczewski mógł być autorem tekstu (być może francuskojęzycznego), który był pierwowzorem dla opowiadania Modzelewskiego, to jednak wnikliwa analiza Zdarzenia prawdziwego oraz usytuowanie opowiadania w szerokim kontekście literatury magnetycznej pozwala na wysunięcie nowych hipotez odnośnie do jego genezy oraz na lepsze zrozumienie zarówno typowości, jak i wyjątkowości historii leczenia Zofii Rucińskiej. Nadal pewne pytania pozostają bez odpowiedzi, ale jedno wyłania się z całą pewnością: wbrew literackiemu toposowi biernej, uwiedzionej przez przebiegłego magnetyzera kobiety, to Zofia Rucińska okazuje się tu stroną czynną, burząc wszelkie stereotypy genderowe tamtych czasów.
EN
The article is devoted to a mysterious text by Michał Modzelewski titled Zdarzenie prawdziwe [A Real Event], which describes the course of a magnetic therapy conducted by Antoni Malczewski on Zofia Rucińska, the last life companion of the Volhynian poet. Although the author basically does not challenge the hypothesis of his predecessors, claiming that Malczewski could be the author of the text (perhaps written in French) which was the prototype for Modzelewski’s short story, a careful analysis of Zdarzenie prawdziwe and situating the short story in the broad context of magnetic literature allows to put forward new hypotheses concerning its genesis and provide a better understanding of both the typical and unique character of the history of Zofia Rucińska’s treatment. While some questions remain unanswered, one thing emerges with certainty: despite the literary topos of the passive woman seduced by the cunning magnetizer, it is Zofia Rucińska who turns out to be the active party, destroying all gender stereotypes of that time.
PL
The article offers a new reading of Antoni Malczewski’s poetic novel Maria as an innovative – in terms of its form – work of early Romanticism. The author argues that the form of a classicist historical narrative was essentially modernized through the exemplary Romantic construction of the narrator (characteristic of syncretic genres in Romanticism) as well as an innovative – as far as Byron’s model is concerned – project of a Romantic hero. Furthermore, Malczewski’s narrative poem is presented by the author as the most accusatory text among the early Romantic new poetry works. Stelmaszczyk claims that it targets the socio-political system of old Poland that violated the balance of social forces and lead to the demise of ethos, which in turn resulted in the destruction of individual heroes, annihilation of moral values, and the emergence of deep pessimism that overshadowed the future fate of people. That pessimism is quoted as the reason behind the negative reception of Malczewski’s narrative poem among his contemporaries.
PL
The article deals with the reception of the Old-Polish and early Romantic literature in Norwid’s body of work. The author argues that when Norwid deals with Old-Polish literature, especially Jan Kochanowski’s texts, he mostly does it by evoking Antoni Malczewski’s poetic novel Maria.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.