Lass dich nicht unterkriegen, sei frech und wild und wunderbar englisch

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“A childhood without books – that would be no childhood. That would be like being shut out from the enchanted place where you can go and find the rarest kind of joy.”
Astrid Lindgren

“Give the children love, more love and still more love – and the common sense will come by itself.”
Astrid Lindgren

“The children came to a perfume shop. In the show window was a large jar of freckle salve, and beside the jar was a sign, which read: DO YOU SUFFER FROM FRECKLES?'What does the sign say?' ask Pippi. She couldn’t read very well because she didn’t want to go to school as other children did.'It says, "Do you suffer from freckles?"' said Annika.'Does it indeed?' said Pippi thoughtfully. 'Well, a civil question deserves a civil answer. Let’s go in.'She opened the door and entered the shop, closely followed by Tommy and Annika. An elderly lady stood back of the counter. Pippi went right up to her. 'No!' she said decidedly.'What is it you want?' asked the lady.'No,' said Pippi once more.'I don’t understand what you mean,' said the lady.'No, I don’t suffer from freckles,' said Pippi.Then the lady understood, but she took one look at Pippi and burst out, 'But, my dear child, your whole face is covered with freckles!''I know it,' said Pippi, 'but I don’t suffer from them. I love them. Good morning.'She turned to leave, but when she got to the door she looked back and cried, 'But if you should happen to get in any salve that gives people more freckles, then you can send me seven or eight jars.”

Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“But Nightshirts aren't dangerous," Pippi assured her. "They don't bite anybody except in self defense.”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“I don't want to write for adults. I want to write for readers who can perform miracles. Only children perform miracles when they read.”
Astrid Lindgren

“You understand Teacher, don't you, that when you have a mother who's an angel and a father who is a cannibal king, and when you have sailed on the ocean all your whole life, then you don't know just how to behave in school with all the apples and ibexes.”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“Men då sa Jonatan att det fanns saker som man måste göra, även om det var farligt. ’Varför då’, undrade jag. ’Annars är man ingen människa utan bara en liten lort’, sa Jonatan.”
Astrid Lindgren, The Brothers Lionheart

“But I can't kill anyone,' said Jonathan, 'you know that Orvar!' 'Not even if it means your life?' asked Orvar. 'No, not even then,' said Jonathan. Orvar couldn't understand this and Mattias hardly could, either. 'If everyone were like you,' said Orvar, 'then evil would rule for all eternity!' But then I said that if everyone were like Jonathan, then there would be no evil.”
Astrid Lindgren, The Brothers Lionheart

“As the children were sitting there eating pears, a girl came walking along the road from town. When she saw the children she stopped and asked, "Have you seen my papa go by?""M-m-m," said Pippi. "How did he look? Did he have blue eyes?""Yes," said the girl."Medium large, not too tall and not too short?""Yes," said the girl."Black hat and black shoes?""Yes, exactly," said the girl eagerly."No, that one we haven't seen," said Pippi decidedly.”

Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“No Fridolf, bother all this learning. I can't study anymore because I must climb the mast to see what kind of weather we're going to have tomorrow.”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“The girl hurried away, but then Pippi shouted, "Did he have big ears that reached way down to his shoulders?""No," said the girl and turned and came running back in amazement. "You don't mean to say that you have seen a man walk by with such big ears?""I have never seen anyone who walks with his ears," said Pippi. "All the people I know walk with their feet.”

Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“Why did you save Park's life, was that so good?''I don't know if it was such a good thing to do,' said Jonathan. 'But there are things you have to do, otherwise you're not a human being, just a piece of dirt. I've said this to you before.''But what if he'd realized who you were?' I said. 'And they had caught you!''Well, then they would've caught Lionheart and not a piece of dirt,' said Jonathan.”

Astrid Lindgren, The Brothers Lionheart

“Men jag kan inte döda någon’, sa Jonatan, ’det vet du, Orvar!’ […] ’Om alla vore som du’, sa Orvar, ’då skulle ju ondskan få regera i all evinnerlighet!’ Men då sa jag att om alla vore som Jonatan, så skulle det inte finnas någon ondska.”

Astrid Lindgren, The Brothers Lionheart

“Imagine,”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“At least, not in this country,' she added after a moment's thought. 'In China it's a little different. Once I saw a Chinaman in Shanghai. His ears were so big he could use them for a raincoat. When it rained, he just crept in under his ears and was warm and snug as could be. Not that the ears had such a rattling good time of it, you understand. If it was specially bad weather, he'd invite friends and acquaintances to pitch camp under his ears too. There they sat, singing their sorrowful songs while it poured down outside.”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“Then she yelled after the girl, 'No, we haven't seen any bald 'uns all days. But yesterday seventeen of 'em went by. Arm in arm!”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking

“Und wenn ich mal heirate, dann muss mein Mann zwei Bedingungen erfüllen: Er muss Bücher und Kinder lieben, alles andere ist nicht so wichtig. Ich meine, wie er aussieht und so. Obwohl es ja nicht schaden könnte, wenn er schöne Zähne hätte.”
Astrid Lindgren, Britt-Mari erleichtert ihr Herz

“Instead, I ask you with all my heart, come back to Matt's fort with us now! It's not because I like you - don't think that, whatever you do! But, my daughter does - I know that now - and perhaps I can learn too.”
Astrid Lindgren, Ronia, the Robber's Daughter

“- Пустяки, дело житейское, - успокоил Малыша Карлсон. - Если человеку мешает жить только ореховая скорлупа, попавшая в ботинок, он может считать себя счастливым.”
Lindgren Astrid

“Well, well, so you aren't going to be a maidservant this time?" said Pippi, stroking his back. "Oh, that was a lie, that's true," she continued. "But still, if it's true, how can it be a lie?" she argued. "You wait and see, it's going to turn out he was a maidservant in Arabie after all, and if that's the case, I know who's making the meatballs at our house hereafter!”
Astrid Lindgren, Pippi Longstocking


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Lass dich nicht unterkriegen, sei frech und wild und wunderbar englisch
Pseudo-Astrid-Lindgren-Zitat.
Dieser seit ein paar Jahren äußerst beliebte Motivationsspruch wurde erst im 21. Jahrhundert Astrid Lindgren unterschoben, zuerst in Internetforen, seit dem Jahr 2011 auch in Büchern.

In Astrid Lindgrens Schriften und Interviews wurde dieses Zitat auch auf Schwedisch noch nicht entdeckt (Link).

Petra Wüst hat 2014 ein Ratgeberbuch für Frauen mit dem Titel "Sei frech, wild und wunderbar" veröffentlicht und im Vorwort mitgeteilt, sie habe das angebliche Lindgren-Zitat auf einer Postkarte mit einem Pippi-Langstrumpf-Foto entdeckt. Das Zitat, mit dem auf Twitter oft für #girlpower oder #womanpower geworben wird, ist also höchstwahrscheinlich ein Kuckuckszitat. -- Die englische Variante des angeblichen Lindgren-Zitats ist ein paar Jahre nach dem Auftauchen der deutschsprachigen Fassung entstanden: "Don't let them get you down. Be cheeky. And wild. And wonderful."
Lass dich nicht unterkriegen, sei frech und wild und wunderbar englisch
Pseudo-Astrid-Lindgren quote.
Wer das Zitat geprägt hat, ist unbekannt. Entstanden ist es wahrscheinlich als Variante für Mädchen eines beliebten Spruchs, der heute manchmal irrtümlich Arthur Schnitzler unterschoben wird, aber von dem Hamburger Schriftsetzer und Künstler Artur Dieckhoff stammt:
Lass dich nicht unterkriegen, sei frech und wild und wunderbar englisch
Text von Artur Dieckhoff (Link).
Die Devise "Gefährlich leben!" hat Friedrich Nietzsche seinen Lesern in dem Aphorismenbuch "Die fröhliche Wissenschaft" empfohlen (Link).    ______ Quellen:

Google


Twitter
googlebooks
das-grosse-schwedenforum.de/zitat-aus-pippi-langstrumpf-in-originalsprache-t29353.html
Friedrich Nietzsche: "Die fröhliche Wissenschaft", § 283. Erste Veröffentlichung 10. September 1882. (Link) in: Nietzsche Werke, Kritische Gesamtausgabe. Herausgegeben von Giorgio Colli und Mazzino Montinari, Teil 5, 2. Band, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin: 1973, S. 206

Clemens Walter: "Nur die Mutigen entkommen: die einzig wahre Geschichte von Artur u. Artur; Der Chronik Erster Teil. Kindheit, Aufbruch, Verwandschaft u. Verplichtung", Transit, Berlin: 1991

Gerald Krieghofer: "'Du fragst mich, was soll ich tun? Und ich sage: Lebe wild und gefährlich, Artur.' Arthur Schnitzler (angeblich)", 2018  (Link).
Petra Wüst: "Sei frech, wild und wunderbar: 12 mutige Schritte für Frauen, die mehr wollen." Orell Füssli,  Zürich: 2014 (Link) Frühe Erwähnungen in Foren und Social Media: 2006, auf Deutsch:

18. September  beautyboard.de/showthread.php/142127

2013, auf Englisch:

19. Februar my-beautiful-words.blogspot.com/2013/02/be-cheeky-wild-and-wonderful.html

Erste Erwähnung in digitalisierten Büchern: 2011

books.google

 ______ Dank:

Ich danke Martin Anton Müller für den Hinweis auf dieses Kuckuckszitat und dessen Ähnlichkeit mit dem angbeblichen Arthur-Schnitzler-Zitat. 

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