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217:"Protect yourself against responsibilities! Hit out: against old household rubbish! And if some valuable piece gets torn up in the process: what does it matter? You respected people! You well-polished ones! You bigwigs! We ought to stick our tongues out at you! Boys, you'll say. Old men! we'll reply"
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and had given up on survival following his wound. His works were collected together many years after his death, as he never had a book published independently, and he is now recognised as an important influence both on Dadism and German expressionism itself.
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he impressed his superior officers so much he was offered a commission and embarked on a military career. Taking a leave of absence to attend university, Leybold traveled to
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to study German literature and whilst there he fell in with the crowd of German poets and authors who would head the Dada movement post-war. These figures included
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and was evacuated to a casualty clearing hospital. He recovered rapidly from his wound but on 8 September, the night he returned to his regiment, he
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erupted and
Leybold was immediately called up as an active reservist. Less than a month later, Leybold was seriously wounded during operations near
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by gunshot to the head. His death was never fully explained, although a rumour persisted that he had
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writings and poems represent an important stage in the development of
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where he completed his schooling in 1911 and joined the
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movement, in particular the works of his close friend
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117:(2 April 1892 – 8 September 1914) was a German
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103:October 2014
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324:1914 deaths
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157:German Army
308:Categories
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211:Revolution
206:Die Aktion
185:Franz Jung
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189:Hugo Ball
134:absurdist
130:Hugo Ball
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