Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Travels, Volumen2Lea and Blanchard, 1840 |
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Página 10
... sister , as I could ; and so soon as it was any way decorous , signified to her that it had now become our business to accelerate a union , which our parents in their too great circumspec- tion had hitherto postponed . 6 " Do not ...
... sister , as I could ; and so soon as it was any way decorous , signified to her that it had now become our business to accelerate a union , which our parents in their too great circumspec- tion had hitherto postponed . 6 " Do not ...
Página 66
... sister had been admitted to the secret : and Serlo was in consequence obliged to overlook a multitude of things in both of them . One of their worst habits was an excessive love of jun- ketting , nay , if you will , an intolerable ...
... sister had been admitted to the secret : and Serlo was in consequence obliged to overlook a multitude of things in both of them . One of their worst habits was an excessive love of jun- ketting , nay , if you will , an intolerable ...
Página 67
... sister likewise . The world has a particular way of acting towards public persons of acknowledged merit : it gradually begins to be indifferent to them ; and to favour talents which are new , though far inferior ; it makes excessive ...
... sister likewise . The world has a particular way of acting towards public persons of acknowledged merit : it gradually begins to be indifferent to them ; and to favour talents which are new , though far inferior ; it makes excessive ...
Página 74
... sister , seemed to grow more bitter , the more her sickness deepened , the more her passionate and variable humours would have needed toleration . About this period they took up the Emilie Galotti of Lessing . The parts were very ...
... sister , seemed to grow more bitter , the more her sickness deepened , the more her passionate and variable humours would have needed toleration . About this period they took up the Emilie Galotti of Lessing . The parts were very ...
Página 84
... sisters . But our dancing - master took a thought of gathering all his scholars , male and female , and giving them a ball . This event gave dancing quite another charm for me . Amid a throng of boys and girls , the most remarkable were ...
... sisters . But our dancing - master took a thought of gathering all his scholars , male and female , and giving them a ball . This event gave dancing quite another charm for me . Amid a throng of boys and girls , the most remarkable were ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Travels, Volumen2 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Vista completa - 1824 |
Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Travels, Volumen2 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Vista completa - 1824 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbé acquainted actor altogether answered Wilhelm appeared asked Aurelia beautiful began called cheerful child confess continued cried Wilhelm death delight Doctor door Elmira endeavoured entered ere long eyes father feeling Felix felt Friedrich gave Ghost girl give Hamlet hand happy HARVARD COLLEGE hastened heart Hecuba hope Jarno knew lady Laertes laudanum leave letter live look Lothario Lydia manner Marchese Mariana marriage matter means Mignon mind mother Narciss Natalia nature never night noble observed once painful passion perhaps person Philina piece pleasure Polonius present reckoned recollect replied round Saint Alban scarcely secret seemed Serlo silent sister smile soon sorrow soul speak spirit stept stood strange tell thee Theresa things THOMAS CARLYLE thou thought tion took tremely truth uncle whole WILHELM MEISTER'S APPRENTICESHIP wish words young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 19 - Is it not monstrous that this player here, But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit That from her working all his visage wann'd, Tears in his eyes, distraction in 's aspect, A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit? and all for nothing!
Página 282 - Well is the treasure now laid up; the fair image of the Past! Here sleeps it in the marble, undecaying; in your hearts too it lives, it works. Travel, travel, back into life! Take along with you this holy earnestness; — for earnestness alone makes life eternity.
Página 98 - ... also becoming plain. A giant strength of Character is to be traced here ; mild and kindly and calm, even as strength ever is. In the midst of so much spasmodic Byronism, bellowing till its windpipe is cracked, how very different looks this symptom of strength : ' He appeared to aim at pushing away from him everything that did not hang upon his individual will.
Página 36 - Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd, Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will speak to thee: I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane: O, answer me!
Página 79 - I lived among had not the slightest tinge of literature or science : they were German courtiers ; a class of men at that time altogether destitute of culture. Such society, it may be thought, must naturally have led me to the brink of ruin. I lived away in mere corporeal cheerfulness ; I never took myself to task, I never prayed, I never thought about myself or God. Yet I look upon it as a providential guidance, that none of these many handsome, rich and well-dressed men could take my fancy. They...
Página 224 - Then wake so glad, to scenes so kind : In earthly robes no longer drest, This band, this girdle, left behind. And those calm, shining sons of morn, They ask not who is maid or boy: No robes, no garments, there are worn ; Our body pure from sin's alloy. Through little life not much l toiled, Yet anguish long this heart has wrung; Untimely woe my blossom spoiled : Make me again forever young.' " I immediately determined upon leaving her the dress," proceeded Natalia, " and procuring her some others...
Página 6 - 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. Since the nobleman, frequenting the society of the most polished, is compelled to give himself a polished manner ; since this manner, neither door nor gate being shut against him, grows at last an unconstrained one ; since, in court or camp, his figure, his person, are a part of his possessions, and, it may be, the most necessary part,...
Página 165 - I put on my men's-clothes, took my gun upon my shoulder, and went forward with our hunters, to await the party on our marches. They came ; Lothario did not know me : a nephew of the lady's introduced me to him as a clever forester; joked about my youth, and carried on his jesting in my praise, till at last Lothario recognised me.
Página 256 - We are not to blame for this perplexity ; perhaps good fortune will deliver us. In the mean time listen : " He in whom there is much to be developed will be later in acquiring true perceptions of himself and of the world. There are few who at once have Thought and the capacity of Action. Thought expands, but lames ; Action animates, but narrows.