... Early Dramas and Romances: The Robbers, Fiesco, Love and Intrigue, Demetrius, The Ghost-seer, and The Sport of DestinyH. G. Bohn, 1849 - 493 pagina's |
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Pagina xv
... laugh if a false sense be attached to it ? Let me hope that I shall have rendered no incon- siderable service to the cause of true religion and morality in holding up these wanton misbelievers to the detestation of society , under the ...
... laugh if a false sense be attached to it ? Let me hope that I shall have rendered no incon- siderable service to the cause of true religion and morality in holding up these wanton misbelievers to the detestation of society , under the ...
Pagina xvi
... laughed at , Hippocrates was out of their reach . The story in Wieland is infinitely more amusing than this short quotation from memory enables me to show . H. G. B. been less true to nature ; but if a certain xvi SCHILLER'S PREFACE .
... laughed at , Hippocrates was out of their reach . The story in Wieland is infinitely more amusing than this short quotation from memory enables me to show . H. G. B. been less true to nature ; but if a certain xvi SCHILLER'S PREFACE .
Pagina 14
... laughter , and a relent- less shower of snowballs . By the side of my house a hunter's dog was lying chained , a ... laughing to see the beast fix his eyes on me with such fierceness , that he seemed ready to tear me to pieces if he ...
... laughter , and a relent- less shower of snowballs . By the side of my house a hunter's dog was lying chained , a ... laughing to see the beast fix his eyes on me with such fierceness , that he seemed ready to tear me to pieces if he ...
Pagina 18
... laugh ) . Poor thing ! Get us out of this scrape ? Ha , ha , ha ! Get us out of the scrape ! — and that is all your thimblefull of brain can reach ? And with that you trot your mare back to the stable * ? Spiegelberg would be a ...
... laugh ) . Poor thing ! Get us out of this scrape ? Ha , ha , ha ! Get us out of the scrape ! — and that is all your thimblefull of brain can reach ? And with that you trot your mare back to the stable * ? Spiegelberg would be a ...
Pagina 33
... laugh his enemies to scorn ; and I , who wished to make a great man of you - a man of consequence - I myself , Hermann , shall have to make my humble obeisance at his threshold- HERMANN ( with fire ) . No , as sure as my name is Hermann ...
... laugh his enemies to scorn ; and I , who wished to make a great man of you - a man of consequence - I myself , Hermann , shall have to make my humble obeisance at his threshold- HERMANN ( with fire ) . No , as sure as my name is Hermann ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Early Dramas and Romances: The Robbers, Fiesco, Love and Intrigue, Demetrius ... Friedrich Schiller Volledige weergave - 1872 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
AMELIA ANDREAS ARABELLA Armenian arms Art thou Baron BERTHA Biondello Bohemian forests bosom BOURG BOURGOGNINO brother CALCAGNO captain CHARLES Civitella Count curse Czar DANIEL daughter dear death Demetrius devil Doria dost thou dreadful Duke Duke of Genoa Enter eternal Exit eyes father fear feel FERD Ferdinand FIESCO FRANCIS Genoa Genoese GIANET Gianettino give gracious GRIMM hand happy head hear heard heart heaven hell HERMANN honour hope JULIA KOSINSKY LADY MILFORD laugh Lavagna LEONORA letter LOMEL look lord LOUISA MARFA MARSHAL mercy MILL MILLER murder never night noble ODOWALSKY OLD MOOR passion pause PRES Prince Prince's ROBBERS ROLLER rush SACCO SCENE SCHWEITZER SERVANT Sicilian silence soul speak SPIEGEL Spiegelberg stand sword tears tell thee thou art thou hast thought throw tremble turn Venice VERRINA voice weeping whole wish word WORM wretch zechins ZENT ZIBO
Populaire passages
Pagina 42 - And all his sons and all his daughters rose up to comfort him; but he refused to be comforted; and he said, For I will go down into the grave unto my son mourning.
Pagina 42 - And he knew it, and said, It is my son's coat; an evil beast hath devoured him ; Joseph is without doubt rent in pieces.
Pagina 86 - No, faith, not a jot; but to follow him thither with modesty enough, and likelihood to lead it; as thus: Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth...
Pagina 117 - Who told thee that ? MOSER. Woe to him that hath them both upon his soul ! It were better for that man that he had never been born ! But be at peace ; you have no longer either a father or a brother ! FRANCIS.
Pagina 104 - I'll cross it though it blast me; stay, illusion; If thou hast any sound or use of voice, Speak to me, If there be any good thing to be done That may to thee do ease, and grace to me, Speak to me, If thou art privy to thy country's fate, (Which happily foreknowing may avoid) O, speak!
Pagina 484 - G rose with rapidity from one promotion to another ; but, whatever the extent of favours conferred, they still seemed in the estimation of the prince to fall short of his deserts. His fortune advanced with gigantic strides, for the author of his greatness was his devoted admirer and his warmest friend. Not yet twenty-two years of age, he already saw himself placed on an eminence hitherto attained only by the most fortunate at the close of their career. But his active spirit was incapable of reposing...
Pagina 489 - ... prince, he was borne at a slow pace. After he had suffered all the torture of anticipated execution the carriage turned off into the public road. Exposed to the sultry summer-heat, without refreshment or human consolation, he passed seven dreadful hours in journeying to the place of destination — a prison fortress. It was nightfall before he arrived ; when, bereft of all consciousness, more dead than alive, his giant strength having at length yielded to twelve hours...
Pagina 491 - All vital signs seemed fled from his countenance; grief and despair had traced deep furrows there; his beard and nails were grown to a frightful length ; his raiment had fallen from about him in tatters ; and, for want of water and all means of cleanliness, the air was contaminated around. In this state he found the favourite of fortune; his iron frame had stood proof against the severity of his trial. Almost terrified at the sight, the pastor soon hastened back to the governor, in order to solicit...
Pagina xiv - ... requires, and the dangers which attend them. A remarkable and important personage, abundantly endowed with the power of becoming either a Brutus or a Catiline, according -as that power is directed. An unhappy conjunction of circumstances determines him to choose the latter for his example, and it is only after a fearful straying that he is 1 recalled to emulate the former.
Pagina 41 - tis a lost fear; Man but a rush against Othello's breast, And he retires. — Where should Othello go? Now, how dost thou look now? O ill-starr'd wench! Pale as thy smock! when we shall meet at compt, This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven, And fiends will snatch at it.