Emile Zola - The Experimental Novel

Source.

Logan's Run

Script
Novel Triology

The Castle - Franz Kafka

Source.

Rod Serling - Short Stories

Academy

Big Surprise

Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes

Brenda

Camera Obscura

Caterpillar

Certain Shadows on the Wall

Clean Kills and Other Trophies

Cool Air

Dark Boy

Dead Man

Dead Weight

Dear Departed

Death in the Family

Death on a Barge

Devil Is Not Mocked

Die Now Pay Later

Different Ones

Doll

Doll of Death

Escape Route

Eyes

Fear of Spiders

Feast of Blood

Finnegans Flight

Funeral

Ghost of Sorworth Place

Girl with the Hungry Eyes

Green Fingers

Hand of Borgus Weems

Hells Bells

House

House with Ghost

Ill Never Leave You Ever

Last Laurel

Last Rites for a Dead Druid

Late Mr Peddington

Lindemanns Catch

Little Black Bag

Little Girl Lost

Logodas Heads

Lone Survivor

Make Me Laugh

Marmalade Wine

Merciful

Messiah on Mott Street

Painted Mirror

Pamelas Voice

Phantom Farmhouse

Pickmans Model

Question of Fear

Rare Objects

Return of the Sorcerer

Ring with the Red Velvet Ropes

Room with a View

Shell Be Company for You

Silent Snow Secret Snow

Since Aunt Ada Came to Stay

Sins of the Fathers

Something in the Woodwork

Stop Killing Me

Tell David

There Arent Any More MacBanes

Theyre Tearing Down Tim Rileys Bar

Tune in Dans Cafe

Whisper

You Can Come Up Now Mrs Millikan

c/f: Night Gallery Teleplays

Anabasis by Xenophon (In English Translation)

In full.

The Sport of Destiny (A Fragment Borrowed from Fact) - Friedrich Schiller

In full.

Modern Theater is Epic Theater - Bertolt Brecht (1930)

An excerpt.

The Symbolism of the Tarot by P D. Ouspensky (1913)

Card I. The Magician
Card 0. The Fool
Card II. The High Priestess
Card XXI. The World
Card III. The Empress
Card XX. Judgment
Card IV. The Emperor
Card XIX. The Sun
Card V. The Chariot
Card XVIII. The Moon
Card VI. The Lovers
Card XVII. The Star
Chad VII. The Hierophant
Card XVI. The Tower
Card VIII. Power
Card XV. The Devil
Card IX. The Hermit
Card XIV. Time (Temperance)
Card X. The Wheel of Chance
Card XIII. Death
Card XI. Justice
Card XII. The Hanged Man

The Flying Dutchman

Source.

On 11 July 1881 the Bacchante was off Cape Town when a strange sail was spotted. Prince George, the future King George V later wrote this in his diary:

"At 4 a.m. the Flying Dutchman crossed our bows. A strange red light as of a phantom ship all aglow, in the midst of which light the masts, spars and sails of a brig 200 yards distant stood out in strong relief as she came up. The lookout man on the forecastle reported her as close to the port bow, where also the officer of the watch from the bridge clearly saw her... Thirteen persons altogether saw her.[7] The Tourmaline and Cleopatra, who were sailing on our starboard bow, flashed to ask whether we had seen the strange red light... At 10.45 A.M. the ordinary seaman who had this morning reported the Flying Dutchman fell from the foretopmast crosstrees on to the topgallant forecastle and was smashed to atoms."

*

Marryat, Frederick - The Phantom Ship
Fitzball, Edward - The Flying Dutchman; or the Phantom Ship: a Nautical Drama, in three acts (1826)
Wagner - The Flying Dutchman (in English)

Wikipedia Entry

Nietzsche's Thus Spake Zarathustra, Beyond Good and Evil and Antichrist

Nietzsche shares the position with Marx in being the most (subsequently) pervasive and persuasive of 19th Century agitators calling for a "New Man," with attendant prescriptions, programs and forecasts of upheaval. A theme which energizes the early twentieth century, and also likely fuels an intellectual and creative retreat by century end.

The Antichrist
Thus Spake Zarathustra
Beyond Good and Evil

Carnival of Souls (1962)

Script.

Stalker (1979)

Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Transcript (in English).

c/f Andrei Tarkovsky’s Very First Films: Three Student Films, 1956-1960 | Open Culture
c/f Tarkovsky Films Now Free Online | Open Culture

Illustrations to Dante's "Divine Comedy" by William Blake

Source.

"The Wood of the Self-Murderers: The Harpies and the Suicides"

object 1 (Butlin 812.1)-- "Dante Running from the Three Beasts" object 2 (Butlin 812.3)-- "The Mission of Virgil" object 3 (Butlin 812.2)-- "Dante and Virgil Penetrating the Forest" object 4 (Butlin 812.4)-- "The Inscription over Hell-Gate" object 5 (Butlin 812.5)-- "The Vestibule of Hell and the Souls Mustering to Cross the Acheron" object 6 (Butlin 812.6)-- "Charon and the Condemned Souls" object 7 (Butlin 812.7)-- "Homer Bearing the Sword and His Companions" object 8 (Butlin 812.8)-- "Homer and the Ancient Poets" object 9 (Butlin 812.9)-- "Minos" object 10 (Butlin 812.10)-- "The Circle of the Lustful: Francesca Da Rimini" object 11 (Butlin 812.11 recto)-- "The Circle of the Gluttons with Cerberus" object 12 (Butlin 812.12)-- "First Version of Cerberus" object 13 (Butlin 812.13)-- "Second Version of Cerberus" object 14 (Butlin 812.14)-- "Plutus" object 15 (Butlin 812.16)-- "The Goddess of Fortune" object 16 (Butlin 812.15)-- "The Stygian Lake with the Ireful Sinners Fighting" object 17 (Butlin 812.17)-- "Dante and Virgil about to Pass the Stygian Lake" object 18 (Butlin 812.18 recto)-- "Virgil Repelling Filippo Argenti from the Boat of Phlegyas" object 19 (Butlin 812.19 recto)-- "The Angel Crossing the Styx" object 20 (Butlin 812.20 recto)-- "The Angel at the Gate of Dis" object 21 (Butlin 812.21)-- "Dante Conversing with Farinata Degli Uberti" object 22 (Butlin 812.101 recto)-- "The Circles of Hell" object 23 (Butlin 812.22 recto)-- "The Minotaur" object 24 (Butlin 812.23)-- "The Centaurs and the River of Blood" object 25 (Butlin 812.24)-- "The Wood of the Self-Murderers: The Harpies and the Suicides" object 26 (Butlin 812.25)-- "The Hell-Hounds Hunting the Destroyers of Their Own Goods" object 27 (Butlin 812.100)-- "Unidentified Scene in Hell" object 28 (Butlin 812.26)-- "The Blasphemers with the Usurers and the Sodomites" object 29 (Butlin 812.27)-- "Capaneus the Blasphemer" object 30 (Butlin 812.28 recto)-- "The Symbolic Figure of the Course of Human History Described by Virgil" object 31 (Butlin 812.29)-- "The Punishment of Jacopo Rusticucci and His Companions" object 32 (Butlin 812.30)-- "The Usurers" object 33 (Butlin 812.31 recto)-- "Geryon Conveying Dante and Virgil Down Towards Malebolge" object 34 (Butlin 812.32)-- "Demons Tormenting the Panders and Seducers in Malebolge" object 35 (Butlin 812.33)-- "Dante and Virgil Gazing into the Ditch of the Flatterers" object 36 (Butlin 812.35)-- "The Simoniac Pope" object 37 (Butlin 812.36)-- "The Necromancers and Augers" object 38 (Butlin 812.37)-- "The Devil Carrying the Lucchese Magistrate to the Boiling Pitch Pool of Corrupt Officials" object 39 (Butlin 812.34)-- "The Devils Under the Bridge" object 40 (Butlin 812.38)-- "Virgil Abashing the Devils" object 41 (Butlin 812.39 recto)-- "The Devils Setting Out with Dante and Virgil" object 42 (Butlin 812.40)-- "The Devils with Dante and Virgil by the Side of the Pool" object 43 (Butlin 812.41)-- "Ciampolo the Barrator Tormented by the Devils" object 44 (Butlin 812.42)-- "The Baffled Devils Fighting" object 45 (Butlin 812.43 recto)-- "Dante and Virgil Escaping from the Devils" object 46 (Butlin 812.44 recto)-- "The Hypocrites with Caiaphas" object 47 (Butlin 812.45 recto)-- "The Laborious Passage Along the Rocks" object 48 (Butlin 812.46)-- "The Laborious Passage Along the Rocks" object 49 (Butlin 812.47 recto)-- "The Thieves and the Serpents" object 50 (Butlin 812.102)-- "The Punishment of the Thieves" object 51 (Butlin 812.48)-- "The Serpent Attacking Vanni Fucci"

object 52 (Butlin 812.49 recto)-- "Vanni Fucci Making Figs Against God" object 53 (Butlin 812.50)-- "The Centaur Cacus" object 54 (Butlin 812.51 recto)-- "The Six-Footed Serpent Attacking Agnolo Brunelleschi" object 55 (Butlin 812.52)-- "Agnolo Brunelleschi Half Transformed by the Serpent" object 56 (Butlin 812.53 recto)-- "The Serpent Attacking Buoso Donati" object 57 (Butlin 812.54)-- "Buoso Donati Transformed into a Serpent; Francesco De' Cavalcanti Retransformed from a Serpent into a Man" object 58 (Butlin 812.55)-- "Ulysses and Diomed Swathed in the Same Flame" object 59 (Butlin 812.56 recto)-- "The Schismatics and Sowers of Discord: Mohammed" object 60 (Butlin 812.57)-- "The Schismatics and Sowers of Discord: Mosca De' Lamberti and Bertrand De Born" object 61 (Butlin 812.58)-- "The Pit of Disease: The Falsifiers" object 62 (Butlin 812.59 recto)-- "The Pit of Disease: Gianni Schicchi and Myrrha" object 63 (Butlin 812.60)-- "The Primaeval Giants Sunk in the Soil" object 64 (Butlin 812.61 recto)-- "The Complaint of the Giant Nimrod" object 65 (Butlin 812.62 recto)-- "Ephialtes and Two Other Titans" object 66 (Butlin 812.63)-- "Antaeus Setting Down Dante and Virgil in the Last Circle of Hell" object 67 (Butlin 812.64)-- "The Circle of Traitors: The Alberti Brothers" object 68 (Butlin 812.65)-- "Dante Striking Against Bocca Degli Abati" object 69 (Butlin 812.66 recto)-- "Dante Tugging at Bocca's Hair" object 70 (Butlin 812.67)-- "Ugolino Relating His Death" object 71 (Butlin 812.68)-- "Ugolino and His Sons in Prison" object 72 (Butlin 812.69 recto)-- "Lucifer" object 73 (Butlin 812.71)-- "Dante with Virgil and Cato" object 74 (Butlin 812.70)-- "Virgil Girding Dante's Brow with a Rush" object 75 (Butlin 812.72)-- "The Angel in the Boat Departing after Wafting Over the Souls for Purgatory" object 76 (Butlin 812.74)-- "The Ascent of the Mountain of Purgatory" object 77 (Butlin 812.73 recto)-- "The Rest on the Mountain Leading to Purgatory" object 78 (Butlin 812.75 recto)-- "The Souls of Those Who Only Repented at the Point of Death" object 79 (Butlin 812.76)-- "The Lawn with the Kings and Angels" object 80 (Butlin 812.77)-- "Lucia Carrying Dante in His Sleep" object 81 (Butlin 812.78)-- "Dante and Virgil Approaching the Angel Who Guards the Entrance of Purgatory" object 82 (Butlin 812.79)-- "The Angel Marking Dante with the Sevenfold P" object 83 (Butlin 812.80)-- "The Rock Sculptured with the Recovery of the Ark and the Annunciation" object 84 (Butlin 812.81)-- "The Proud Under Their Enormous Loads" object 85 (Butlin 812.82)-- "The Angel Descending at the Close of the Circle of the Proud" object 86 (Butlin 812.83)-- "The Terrace of Envious Souls" object 87 (Butlin 812.84)-- "The Angel Inviting Dante to Enter the Fire" object 88 (Butlin 812.85)-- "Dante at the Moment of Entering the Fire" object 89 (Butlin 812.86)-- "Dante and Statius Sleeping with Virgil Watching" object 90 (Butlin 812.87)-- "Beatrice on the Car with Matilda and Dante" object 91 (Butlin 812.88)-- "Beatrice Addressing Dante from the Car" object 92 (Butlin 812.89)-- "The Harlot and the Giant" object 93 (Butlin 812.91)-- "The Spiral Stairway" object 94 (Butlin 812.90 recto)-- "Dante Adoring Christ" object 95 (Butlin 812.92)-- "The Recording Angel" object 96 (Butlin 812.93)-- "Dante and Beatrice in the Constellation of Gemini and the Sphere of Flame" object 97 (Butlin 812.94)-- "Saint Peter Appears to Beatrice and Dante" object 98 (Butlin 812.95)-- "Saint Peter and Saint James with Dante and Beatrice" object 99 (Butlin 812.96)-- "Saint Peter and Saint James with Dante and Beatrice and with Saint John Also" object 100 (Butlin 812.97)-- "The Vision of the Deity from Whom Proceed the Nine Spheres" object 101 (Butlin 812.98)-- "Dante in the Empyrean Drinking at the River of Light" object 102 (Butlin 812.99)-- "The Queen of Heaven in Glory"

The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night by Anonymous (Translator - Burton, Richard Francis)

Volume 01
Volume 02
Volume 03
Volume 04

Volume 05

Volume 06

Volume 07

Volume 08

Volume 09

Volume 10

Volume 11

Volume 12

Volume 13

Volume 14

Volume 15
Volume 16

On the Sublime by Friederich Schiller

Essay in full.

Beauty enslaves us, but the Sublime will set us free.

Silent Hill 1

Silent Hill is an exercise in video game story-telling with deeper effects of psychological immersion, as generously demonstrated by this devout gamer. A wonderful catalog of uncanny effects. For the background on this game, Wikipedia has a good summary.

For transcripts of the dramatized sections of the video game, fans have obliged with the below.
Silent Hill 1 Transcript
Silent Hill 2 Full Game Script
Silent Hill 3 Full Game Script

Silent Hill also has its own Wiki.

Rest of Walk-through.
Silent Hill 2
Silent Hill 3
Silent Hill 4

The Old Dark House (1932)

Watch online.

Script.

Walter De la Mare's The Listeners. (Poem quoted earlier on in the film).

Paul Valery's The Crisis of the Mind (1919)

Lengthy excerpt.

Holderlin in Translation Online

 A selection, translated, by David Constantine.

Conviction

Remembrance

Hyperion's Song of Destiny

All the Fruit...

Bread and Wine, Part 7

More Translations
As On A Holiday
At The Middle Of Life
Bread And Wine
Celebration Of Peace
For Zimmer
Homecoming
Human Applause
Hyperion's Song Of Destiny
Looking outward
Mnemosyne
Once Gods Walked...
Out For A Walk
Patmos
Remembrance
The Course Of Life
The Neckar
To The Fates
To The Sun God
When I Was A Boy

From Wilhelm Waiblinger's essay: "Friedrich Hölderlin's Life, Poetry and Madness" (1830)

Heidegger Online (in English Translation)

"Heraclitus" [1966-1967] - Martin Heidegger
Heidegger's seminar on Heraclitus.

"Letter on "Humanism" [1949] - Martin Heidegger
Heidegger's famous essay in English translation.

"Nietzsche's Word, "God is Dead." - Martin Heidegger
Complete text of Martin Heidegger's essay on Nietzsche's announcement that "God is dead" (cf. The Gay Science).

"Parmenides" [1942-1943] - Martin Heidegger
Heidegger's course on Parmenides.

"Who is Nietzsche's Zarathustra?" - Martin Heidegger

Natural Science and Metaphysics - Martin Heidegger
An essay by Martin Heidegger on the dispositions underlying metaphysics (Aristotle), and modern natural science (Newton, Descartes).

"Nietzsche's Word: GOD IS DEAD" [Holzwege] - Martin Heidegger
A second translation of this important work.

The Self Assertion of the German University 1933 - Martin Heidegger
Martin Heidegger's [in]famous "Rectoratsrede" or "Rector's inaugural address", given in 1933. A careful reading of this speech is essential for anyone trying to understand the early philosophy of Heidegger, and why he eventually withdrew from politics.

Davos 1929, Confrontation with Cassirer re Kant - Martin Heidegger, Ernst Cassirer
A written transcript of the the Heidegger-Cassirer debate in Davos, Switzerland in 1929 regarding the question of Kant and "neo-Kantianism."

Der Spiegel Interview 1966 (English translation): - Martin Heidegger (interview 1966)
This is the famous "Der Spiegel Interview" from 1966 in which Heidegger discusses the current crisis of nihilism and his rejection of some kind of fusion of East and West. A return to, and a resuscitation of the Western Tradition is here anticipated as essential. Heidegger also here gives some further information which may help one to think about his motives in 1933 and thereafter.