GoetheW. Blackwood and sons, 1878 - 222 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 3
... feeling world around him : he omits no opportunity of stating that he is essentially objective rather than subjective : he invites particular attention to his habit of moulding into a poetic shape everything which vividly affected him ...
... feeling world around him : he omits no opportunity of stating that he is essentially objective rather than subjective : he invites particular attention to his habit of moulding into a poetic shape everything which vividly affected him ...
الصفحة 7
... feeling , and vivacity . They contain ample proof of the joyousness of which Goethe speaks . " Our free burghers eat , drink , hold music - meetings , dance , and amuse them- selves in all manner of ways ; and since this makes them ...
... feeling , and vivacity . They contain ample proof of the joyousness of which Goethe speaks . " Our free burghers eat , drink , hold music - meetings , dance , and amuse them- selves in all manner of ways ; and since this makes them ...
الصفحة 8
... feeling a stab in the heart at every mention of his name . " Goethe's assumed or real indif- ference to what was passing around without personally affecting him , confirmed the charge against him in after- life that he was deficient in ...
... feeling a stab in the heart at every mention of his name . " Goethe's assumed or real indif- ference to what was passing around without personally affecting him , confirmed the charge against him in after- life that he was deficient in ...
الصفحة 13
... feeling or public spirit from the compelled association with such schoolfellows as he describes , al- though his sensibility and delicacy may have been wounded or impaired by it . There is no reason to suppose that Shelley's genius was ...
... feeling or public spirit from the compelled association with such schoolfellows as he describes , al- though his sensibility and delicacy may have been wounded or impaired by it . There is no reason to suppose that Shelley's genius was ...
الصفحة 43
... feelings during the courtship of his first wife ; and it is drawn with more force than that of Goethe's hero , in whom it would be difficult to discover the traces of the seething passion of which he speaks . The discon- tent of Eridon ...
... feelings during the courtship of his first wife ; and it is drawn with more force than that of Goethe's hero , in whom it would be difficult to discover the traces of the seething passion of which he speaks . The discon- tent of Eridon ...
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acquainted Adelaide admiration Alcest amongst appears Autobiography Beaumarchais beautiful CHAPTER character Charlotte Clavigo completed confession Corona Schröter daughter drama Duchess Duke Egmont emperor exclaims eyes fancy father Faust favour feeling Fernando Frankfort Frau von Stein Frederica French genius German give Goedecke Goethe Goethe's Götz von Berlichingen Gretchen hand happy heart heaven HERMANN AND DOROTHEA kiss lady leave Leipzig letter Lewes Lili literature look Madame de Staël Madame Sommer manner Margaret ment Mephistopheles Merck Mezières mind mother nature ness never object passion play poem poet poetical poetry Prince Princess round says scene Schiller Selbitz Shakespeare sister soon speaking spirit Staël Stella Strasburg Tasso taste tears theatre thee things thou thought tion told Eckermann took topheles translation VENETIAN EPIGRAMS verses Weimar Weislingen Werther Wetzlar whilst whole wife Wilhelm Meister wish woman writes wrote young youth
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 91 - Sir, (continued he,) there is all the difference in the world between characters of nature and characters of manners; and there is the difference between the characters of Fielding and those of Richardson.
الصفحة 56 - Corinne is, of course, what all mothers must be, — but will, I venture to prophesy, do what few mothers could — write an Essay upon it. She cannot exist without a grievance — and somebody to see, or read, how much grief becomes her.
الصفحة 40 - For even then, sir, even before this splendid orb was entirely set, and while the western horizon was in a blaze with his descending glory, on the opposite quarter of the heavens arose another luminary, and, for his hour, became lord of the ascendant.
الصفحة 209 - extends along the mountain's foot, infecting all that is already won : to draw off the noisome pool would be a crowning success. I lay open a space for many millions to dwell upon, not safely it is true, but in free activity. . . . Yes, heart and soul am I devoted to this wish ; this is the last resolve of wisdom. He only deserves freedom and life who is daily compelled to conquer them for himself...
الصفحة 204 - ... felt from the first line. The sensuality and the thirst after knowledge are unconnected with each other. Mephistopheles and Margaret are excellent ; but Faust himself is dull and meaningless. The scene in Auerbach's cellars is one of the best, perhaps the very best; that on the Brocken is also fine ; and all the songs are beautiful. But there is no whole in the poem; the scenes are mere magic-lantern pictures, and a large part of the work is to me very flat.
الصفحة 199 - Love ! God ! I have no name to give it ! Feeling is all in all : The Name is sound and smoke, Obscuring Heaven's clear glow.
الصفحة 5 - The only inheritance I could boast of from my poor father, was the very scanty one of an unattractive face and person, like his own ; and if the world has ever attributed to me something more valuable than face or person, or than earthly wealth, it was that another and a dearer parent gave her child a fortune from the treasure of her mind.
الصفحة 213 - What is there is mine,' he should have said, ' and whether I got it from a book or from life, is of no consequence ; the only point is, whether I have made a right use of it.
الصفحة 177 - I know not how it is in foreign countries, but in Germany, a universal, and, if I may say so, personal, cultivation is beyond the reach of any one except a nobleman. A burgher may acquire merit ; by excessive efforts he may even educate his mind ; but his personal qualities are lost, or worse than lost, let him struggle as he will.
الصفحة 55 - Which is its life and soul, it takes All shapes of thought, all hues of heart, Nor feels, itself, one throb it wakes — How like a gem its light may smile O'er the dark path, by mortals trod, Itself as mean a worm, the while, As crawls along the sullying sod — What sensibility may fall From its false lip, what plans to bless, While home, friends, kindred, country, all, Lie waste beneath its selfishness...