The Piccolomini, Or the First Part of Wallenstein, a Drama in Five Acts. Translated from the German of Frederick Schiller by S. T. ColeridgeT. N. Longman and O. Rees, 1800 - 214 sider |
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Side 4
... duty - MAJOR GENERAL , I wish you joy ! ISOLANI . What , you mean , of his regiment ? I hear , too , that , to make the gift ftill fweeter , The Duke has given him the very fame In which he first saw service , and fince then , Work'd ...
... duty - MAJOR GENERAL , I wish you joy ! ISOLANI . What , you mean , of his regiment ? I hear , too , that , to make the gift ftill fweeter , The Duke has given him the very fame In which he first saw service , and fince then , Work'd ...
Side 7
... duty- OCTAVIO . And Colonel Butler - trust me , I rejoice Thus to renew acquaintance with a man Whose worth and fervices I know and honor . See , fee , my friend ! There might we place at once before our eyes The fum of war's whole ...
... duty- OCTAVIO . And Colonel Butler - trust me , I rejoice Thus to renew acquaintance with a man Whose worth and fervices I know and honor . See , fee , my friend ! There might we place at once before our eyes The fum of war's whole ...
Side 12
... we all the Court fuppofes us , ' Twere dangerous , fure , to give us liberty . QUESTENBERG . You have taken liberty - it was not given you . And 1 And therefore it becomes an urgent duty To rein 12 THE PICCOLOMINI , OR THE.
... we all the Court fuppofes us , ' Twere dangerous , fure , to give us liberty . QUESTENBERG . You have taken liberty - it was not given you . And 1 And therefore it becomes an urgent duty To rein 12 THE PICCOLOMINI , OR THE.
Side 13
Friedrich Schiller. 1 And therefore it becomes an urgent duty To rein it in with curbs . OCTAVIO ( interpofing and addreffing Queften- berg ) . My noble friend , This is no more than a remembrancing That you are now in camp , and among ...
Friedrich Schiller. 1 And therefore it becomes an urgent duty To rein it in with curbs . OCTAVIO ( interpofing and addreffing Queften- berg ) . My noble friend , This is no more than a remembrancing That you are now in camp , and among ...
Side 17
... duty , And daily it becomes more numerous . Nor can he take us by furprize : you know , I hold him all encompafs'd by my lift'ners . Whate'er he does , is mine , even while ' tis doing- No step so small , but inftantly I hear it ; Yea ...
... duty , And daily it becomes more numerous . Nor can he take us by furprize : you know , I hold him all encompafs'd by my lift'ners . Whate'er he does , is mine , even while ' tis doing- No step so small , but inftantly I hear it ; Yea ...
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The Piccolomini, Or the First Part of Wallenstein, a Drama in Five Acts ... Friedrich Schiller Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2016 |
The Piccolomini, Or the First Part of Wallenstein, a Drama in Five Acts ... FRIEDRICH. SCHILLER Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
againſt army Becauſe beſt Bohemian buſineſs BUTLER cauſe CELLAR command CORNET Count COUNTESS curfe deſtiny Ditto doft doth DUCHESS Duke Friedland Egra Emperor enemy evil Exit faid fame father fecret ferve fervice feven fhall fignatures filent firft firſt foldier fome foon forc'd foul fpirit ftand ftars ftill fuch fure fword Galas give GOETZ hath hear heart heaven himſelf hither honour houſe ILLO ISOLANI itſelf King Of Hungary Kolatto laſt loft Lord mafter Maradas moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffity NEUMANN noble obferved OCTAVIO PICCOLOMINI pleaſe poffible Prague prefent purpoſe QUESTENBERG Regenfpurg regiments rifes SCENE SCENE SECOND SERVANT ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpeak ſtand ſtars ſtep ſtill Swede Swediſh TERTSKY thee thefe THEKLA themſelves theſe thoſe thou wilt thouſand thyself TIEFENBACH treafon truft truſt Twas underſtand uſe Vienna WALLENSTEIN wiſh WRANGEL yourſelf
Populære passager
Side 21 - Then Well for the whole, if there be found a man Who makes himself what nature destined him, The pause, the central point, to thousand thousands • Stands fixed and stately, like a firm-built column, Where all may press with joy and confidence...
Side 82 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The Power, the Beauty, and the Majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and wat'ry depths ; all these have vanished. They live no longer in the faith of reason...
Side 82 - ... the faith of reason ! But still the heart doth need a language ; still Doth the old instinct bring back the old names, And to yon starry world they now are gone, Spirits or gods, that used to share this earth With man as with their friend ; and to the lover Yonder they move ; from yonder visible sky Shoot influence down ; and even at this day 'Tis Jupiter who brings whate'er is great, And Venus who brings every thing that's fair.
Side 162 - Your grace is known to be a mighty war-chief, To be a second Attila, and Pyrrhus. Tis talked of still with fresh astonishment, How some years past, beyond all human faith, You called an army forth like a creation : But yet — WALLENSTEIN.
Side 177 - With slavish souls, with puppets ! At the approach Of extreme peril, when a hollow image Is found a hollow image and no more, Then falls the power into the mighty hands Of nature, of the spirit giant-born, Who listens only to himself...
Side 79 - So manifold the image of my fancy, And binds to life, binds to reality. What hitherto had but been present to me As a sweet dream ! MAX, Alas ! not so to me. It makes a dream of my reality. Upon some island in the ethereal heights I've lived for these last days. This mass of men Forces me down to earth. It is a bridge That, reconducting to my former life, Divides me and my heaven.
Side 187 - Much that is great and excellent will we Perform together yet. And if we only Stand on the height with dignity, 'tis soon Forgotten, Max, by what road we ascended. Believe me, many a crown shines spotless now, That yet was deeply sullied in the winning. To the evil spirit doth the earth belong, Not to the good. All, that the powers divine Send from above, are universal blessings : Their light rejoices us...
Side 81 - For fable is Love's world, his home, his birth-place: Delightedly dwells he 'mong fays and talismans, And spirits ; and delightedly believes Divinities, being himself divine.
Side 26 - With peaceful men and women, that send onwards Kisses and welcomings upon the air, Which they make breezy with affectionate gestures. From all the towers rings out the merry peal, The joyous vespers of a bloody day. 0 happy man, O fortunate ! for whom The well-known door, the faithful arms are open, The faithful tender arms with mute embracing.
Side 22 - Direct it flies and rapid, Shattering that it may reach, and shattering what it reaches. My son ! the road, the human being travels, That, on which BLESSING comes and goes, doth follow The river's course, the valley's playful windings, Curves round the corn-field and the hill of vines, Honouring the holy bounds of property ! And thus secure, though late, leads to its end.