German lyrics and ballads: with a few epigrammatic poemsJames Taft Hatfield D. C. Heath, 1900 - 224 sider |
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Adelaide Andreas Hofer Archibald Douglas artistic artless ballad Becher beginning Behüet dich Gott Berlin Blick Blumen Boncourt Born Born at collection cycle death died Douglas drei Zigeuner Dulcimer Erlkönig expression first Flut froh German Geschwinde given Glück von Edenhall Goethe Goethe's goldnen Grab Graf Hand Hans Euler Haus heart Heine Heine's Herz Himmel hohen hört Isolde Kurz iſt Italy jezt kommt König Land laß laßt Leben Liebe Lied life lived love Ludwig Erk medieval Meer melody Montefiascone Munich musical musical setting muß Nacht nimmer Notice poem poet poetic poetry popular professor Published Ritter Röslein Roß Sänger saß Schiller Schloß Schmerz Schön-Rohtraut Schwert ſein set to music sing song Sonne stanza stehn Studied Sturm Taillefer Thor tief time Title treu Uhland Ungesprochne Worte used Vater Volkslied Wald Wein weiß Weißt Welt wieder Wilhelm Müller wohl work Written Xenophon years young ziehn Zimbel ΙΟ
Populære passager
Side 201 - the pavement, worn by the footsteps of pilgrims like myself, covers the dominie's ashes. There is a rude figure carved upon it, at whose feet I traced out the cabalistic words ' Est, Est, Est.' The remainder of the inscription was illegible by the
Side 207 - Voilà de ces grands dieux la suprême justice. Jusques au bord du crime ils conduisent nos pas. Ils nous le font commettre et ne
Side 201 - renowned for a delicate Muscat wine, which bears the name of Est, and made a midnight pilgrimage to the tomb of the Bishop John Defoucris, who died a martyr to his love of this wine of
Side 205 - Concourt Chamisso was born in Champagne of a noble French family, but the troubles of the French revolution destroyed his home and exiled his family while he was still very young. The present poem is a touching reminiscence of the home from which he had been driven (Whitney).
Side 205 - Everybody remembers the story of the little Montague who was stolen and sold to the chimneysweep: how he could dimly remember lying in a beautiful chamber ; how he carried with him in all his drudgery the vision of a fair, sad mother's face that sought him everywhere in vain.
Side 189 - very daintily set to music by Mendelssohn (op. 19, no. 5). Though all its rimes are imperfect, the words of Professor Harris in regard to Goethe's poems are very applicable: "Seeming carelessness and inaccuracy are frequently the better art which refuses to neglect sense for sound or is cognizant of the higher harmonies of a language.