# bib

id: 19753
title: The Youth of Goethe
author: Brown, Peter Hume
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  [Footnote 4: In his later years Goethe preferred life in a small town. [Footnote 5: To Chancellor von Müller Goethe said: "Mein Vater war ein [Footnote 8: Goethe''s letters addressed to Cornelia from Leipzig, when it was, in the course of life which Goethe was to follow in Leipzig we [Footnote 13: So Weislingen (in _Götz von Berlichingen_), whom Goethe follow the career of Goethe from the day he entered Leipzig till the during these Leipzig years Goethe played a sufficient number of pranks [Footnote 48: Referring to the time he now spent in Frankfort, Goethe [Footnote 78: Writing to a correspondent in 1780, Goethe says: "Herder [Footnote 82: Herder himself says of his influence on Goethe: "Ich The day following the writing of the letter just quoted, Goethe wrote Goethe''s life, to the period of his sojourn in Italy, when years had


id: 5641
author: Lehrs, Ernst
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  Goethe''s search for a satisfactory conception of Light and Colour. collection of new conceptions in various fields of natural observation. as active in nature as for example electricity and magnetism, come present-day man it is only natural to translate every new discovery behaviour of the new force of nature to carry on electrical experiments physical forces of nature, that Goethe came clearly to see that he had Our pursuit of Goethe''s way of observing the life of the plant has Here Ruskin in an entirely Goethean way points to form in nature as the Goethe''s way of observing nature is, in fact, a when following Goethe''s method of observing nature, stands in no sort conviction that in the way man experiences nature in his soul, human organism of an ''inner'' light which first forms the eye from the coming into being of the world of Form in nature if we observe what

title:
  Man or Matter Introduction to a Spiritual Understanding of Nature on the Basis of Goethe''s Method of Training Observation and Thought


id: 5733
title: Autobiography: Truth and Fiction Relating to My Life
author: Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von
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  reading him he felt, he said, like a blind man who suddenly receives his long time to come, but a great deal of small gear of the same ware had every thing was quiet in the house, I whiled away the time with my pots At that time the general interchange of personal good wishes made the small, thin man of lively good nature, that in his earlier years he had But for this the good old man cared but little, days he let me sit as long as I could read, many times alone; after a disturb them; but ''there is a time for all things,''--an excellent great rapidly, and it needs not a man''s life-time to bring such things to feeling of revering a great man; so did a new friend, whom I gained at Time is infinitely long; and each day is a vessel into which a great


id: 11123
author: nan
txt: ./txt/11123.txt
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  In our arms thou''lt find thy prize, and love too, "I love thee, I''m charm''d by thy beauty, dear boy! I''m near thee, though thou far away mayst be-Thou wert, mother, so long in rummaging ''mong thy old pieces, For thou must know that my mother, already presaging thy sorrows, Yet did I not comprehend thee until thou sentest thy mother Yes, my Hermann, thy father''s old age thou greatly canst gladden, "Son, what change has come o''er thee today, and over thy temper, So she be honest and good, thy father will let thee espouse her, "Heart and soul and spirit, my friend, I willingly trust thee; I will not let thee depart: thou art the betrothed of my Hermann." But hast thou, since thy coming here, done naught? presumptuous mortal with the words: "Thou art like the spirit whom Thou art a good kind-hearted man,

title:
  The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 01 Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English.


id: 6314
title: Biographical Essays
author: De Quincey, Thomas
txt: ./txt/6314.txt
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  great rival Pope, who had expressly studied Shakspeare, was, after Shakspeare was in fact the first man of letters, Pope five latter years of his life Shakspeare passed in dignified ease, power to Shakspeare''s female world, is a peculiar fact of contrast but Pope''s father was a man of sense and principle; he must have public favor, in the year 1709 Pope first came forward upon the In the year 1712, Pope appeared again before the public as the twenty years after the publication of the poem, in which Pope, in a Pope''s works; a monument of satirical power the greatest which man unhappy man had visited Pope for the last time. of Pope about four years before, by a defence of the Essay on Man, that which comes from the personal friends of Pope, little natural that an intellectual man like the Sergeant, personally made


id: 6312
title: Representative Men: Seven Lectures
author: Emerson, Ralph Waldo
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  It is natural to believe in great men. When nature removes a great man, people explore I admire great men of all classes, those who stand for facts, and for The Bible of the learned for twentytwo hundred years, every brisk young man, who says in succession fine Plato, too, like every great man, consumed his own times. man, able to honor, at the same time, the ideal, or laws of the mind, bringing certain things to pass;--the men of talent and action. in the world." "I don''t know how great men you may be," said the Guinea One man appears whose nature is to all men''s eyes Other men say wise things as well as he; only they say a good human fate: but, that this man of men, he who gave to the science of Men give way before such a man generalization, so that men saw in him combined the natural and the


id: 46883
title: Goethe and Schiller: An Historical Romance
author: Mühlbach, L. (Luise)
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  "Adieu, friend Schwelm!" said Schiller, extending his hand and gazing "I wish, my friend," said Schiller, pointing with a sad smile to the "No, you good, thoughtless man of the world," said Schiller, smiling; fellow-man has fallen upon and elevated him like the blessing of God. He enters Charlotte''s dwelling and passes through the hall to the door also the German princes, shall love and honor the poet Frederick Charlotte may have been right when she said that Schiller could love, "Yes, you know the hand that strokes you," said the king, smiling. "Long live King Frederick William the Second!" cried the valet Rietz, this great king," said Frederick William, in a low voice, while tears "I shall never forget the great king," said the prince royal, his "No, my true, my generous friend, come to my heart!" cried the king, as "Come, my friends, let us return to the house," said Schiller, smiling


