Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 8.djvu/224

214 that spoken in the ese s of, , and. It has a scanty, consisting of a translation of the , some and  s, and one , the Fögl d'Engiadina,  once a  at. is now in all the s of the. The wealth of the inhabitants consists in their s and s. The lower  feed large herds of s, the upper are let to  s, who travel thither every  with their s. A considerable  is also carried on in  products and  s, in which the Engadiners serve as carriers. Formerly many of them used to to different parts of the, where they found , especially as -. Of late the sudden influx of strangers has changed the picturesque s into groups of s, and diverted the inhabitants from their former pursuits. The  of, the cause and centre of the  of  visitors from all parts of , have been known since the. They had been steadily resorted to by and  since the s of, though it was not till the  that any  was  for the convenience of the guests, who found sufficient accommodation in the. The s are highly charged with s and  of, with a small proportion of  , and traces of , , &c. Their influence, in combination with, is extremely beneficial in cases requiring strong tonic treatment.

1em (undefined)  ENGEL, (–), a, chiefly distinguished as a , was at , in , on the 11th. His father was a man, and he himself for the, though he did not enter upon the al. He at  and, and afterwards at , where he took his ’s  in. In the he produced his first, Der dankbare Sohn, which was received with marked approval. In he was appointed  of   and  in the Joachimsthal  at, and a few  later he became tutor to the n , afterwards  The lessons which he gave his royal pupil in  and  were  in , with the title Fürstenspiegel, and furnish a favourable specimen of his powers as a popular. In he was admitted a member of the  of s of, and in the  he became director of the. In the latter situation he was not successful, owing chiefly to an infirmity of temper, and he resigned it in. For some time he resided at, but on the accession of his former pupil to the  he was invited to return to , and received a. He died while on a visit to on the 28th ,. Besides numerous, some of which had a considerable success, Engel was the author of several valuable works on subjects. His Anfangsgründe einer Theorie der Dichtungsarten was one of the earliest works on the theory of  produced in, and showed fine taste and acute critical faculty, if it lacked the loftier qualities of imagination and true  insight. The same excellences and the same defects were apparent in his Ideen zu einer Mimik (2 vols., ) written in the form of. His Philosoph für die Welt consists chiefly of s on men and, written in an attractive style, and containing much just reflection and criticism. His last work, a entitled Lorenz Stark, though its plot was weak, achieved a great success, in virtue of the purity of its style, the marked individuality of its characters, and the interest of its s. Engel’s Sämmtliche Schriften were  in 12 volumes at  in –, and a new edition of them appeared at  in.  ENGELBRECHTSDATTER, (–), a, who enjoyed a very wide reputation throughout and over  during the. She was at  in  ; her father, Engelbrecht Jörgensen, was originally  of the  in, and afterwards  of the. In she  Ambrosius Hardenbech, a   famous for his flowery, who succeeded her father at the , when the latter died in. By the poetess Hardenbech had five sons and four daughters. In her first volume appeared, Sjælens aandelige Sangoffer (The ’s ual Offering of ),  at. This volume of s and devotional pieces, very modestly brought out, had an unparalleled success, and surpassed in popularity every similar collection of that age. The fortunate was invited to, and on her arrival at  was presented at. She was also introduced to, the father of , and the eminent pair greeted one another with a of improvised s, which have been preserved, and of which the ’s reply is incomparably the neater. The next fifteen of her life were extremely unhappy. In her husband died, and before  she had  all her nine children. In the midst of her troubles appeared her second work, the Taareoffer ( of ), which is a continuous  in four s. This was combined with the Sangoffer, and no less than three editions of the united works were  before her death, and many after it. In she brought out a third volume of , Et kristeligt Valet fra Verden (A  Rejection of the ), a very tame production. In her old age she was honoured by a visit from the great of her time,, who made the laborious journey to  merely to see her. She died, aged eighty-two, in. The first s of Dorthe Engelbrechtsdatter are the best; her Sangoffer was dedicated to, the Taareoffer to ; the change is significant of her different position in the of the. She is, all through, a dull and tiresome, but her immense fame among her contemporaries, and her merit as one of the earliest writers of in modern , give her a position in.  ENGHIEN,, undefined (–), was the son of , of , and of , and was  at  on the 2nd  1772. He was privately by the Abbé Millot, and was trained in the art of  by his grandfather the  of, with whom he was present at the  of  in. In he, along with the other members of his family, went into. In he joined the royalist forces under his father in, and on the dissolution of this  he served under his grandfather, and specially distinguished himself at the  of  in. In he was made  of the, and from  to  he commanded  the vanguard of his grandfather’s forces. When these were disbanded in, he ed a private with the , niece of , and took up his residence near  in. Being suspected of concocting a plot against ,