
DIE MORAL DES HOTELS
VORWORT.
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VIII.
In a bustling, cosmopolitan hotel, a charismatic host gathers an ever‑changing circle of guests—art critics, economists, industrialists, a London tailor, even a bishop—to share meals and conversation. Over fine cuisine, fragrant coffee, and the curl of cigar smoke, the dialogue drifts from the subtleties of taste to the larger moral questions of modern life. The host’s keen eye for the hidden traps of polite society turns each dinner into a lively study of human folly and aspiration.
The book captures these table talks as a series of witty, thought‑provoking exchanges that reveal the characters’ ambitions, pretensions, and occasional vulnerabilities. Readers are invited to sit at the table, savor the interplay of ideas, and reflect on how the simple act of sharing a meal can both illuminate and obscure the truths we carry. It’s an intimate portrait of a world where philosophy and flavor meet, inviting listeners to consider the ethics of hospitality and the art of conversation.
Language
de
Duration
~9 hours (524K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
2016-04-22
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects
b. 1882
A little-known German writer from the early 20th century, remembered today for a sharp, observant look at hotel life and social behavior. His surviving work has the feel of conversation turned into cultural commentary.
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