Gemutlichkeit

German word meaning coziness, peace of mind, acceptance, cordiality. First recorded use in 1892. In English, the words “cosy” and “comfort” are closest in meaning, and Stevens uses the word “comfort” in several poems:
Anatomy of Monotony, line 14: “Gives comfort, so that other bodies come.”
Like Decorations in a Nigger Cemetery, line 112: “Notes for his comfort that he may repeat”
Credences of Summer, line 12: “And this must comfort the heart’s core against”
Phases, line 32 (iv.3): “To where our comfort was;”
Owl’s Clover, The Old Woman and the Statue, line 37: “What sound could comfort away the sudden sense?”
The Sail of Ulysses, line 17 (i.11): “The deep comfort of the world and fate.”
Reeve-Tucker explains that many modernist writers, in the case of this article E. M. Forster, and artists felt similar political sense of “liberal Gemütlichkeit” before shifting into “apocalyptic resolutions to a perceived problem of isolation in the modern world, ‘each in his prison’ (Eliot, 1969, p. 74) or her well-equipped subterranean chamber” (n.p.). 
==References:==
*Oed.com, “Gemütlichkeit”
*Gemütlichkeit 
*Utopiansim, Modernism, and Literature in the Twentieth Century. Ed. Alice Reeve-Tucker and Nathan Waddell. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Google Books. Web.