The Works of Frederick Schiller: History of the revolt of the Netherlands (cont.). Wallenstein. Wilhelm TellBell and Daldy, 1872 |
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... light , it seemed to flow so naturally from the circumstances which preceded it , that it does not re quire to be traced far back to remount to its origin . A rude mob , consisting of the very dregs of the populace , rendered brutal by ...
... light , it seemed to flow so naturally from the circumstances which preceded it , that it does not re quire to be traced far back to remount to its origin . A rude mob , consisting of the very dregs of the populace , rendered brutal by ...
Seite 4
... lights from the al- tar , and lighted them to the work . The beautiful organ of the church , a masterpiece of the art of that period , was broken to pieces , all the paintings were effaced , the statues smashed to atoms . A crucifix ...
... lights from the al- tar , and lighted them to the work . The beautiful organ of the church , a masterpiece of the art of that period , was broken to pieces , all the paintings were effaced , the statues smashed to atoms . A crucifix ...
Seite 51
... light in which they appear to thy mournful prudence . When I have succeeded in abolishing the public preachings , and chastising the Iconoclasts , in crushing the rebels , and re- storing peace and order in the provinces , what can the ...
... light in which they appear to thy mournful prudence . When I have succeeded in abolishing the public preachings , and chastising the Iconoclasts , in crushing the rebels , and re- storing peace and order in the provinces , what can the ...
Seite 53
... light cloud which the earnest warnings of the Prince of Orange had cast over his natural gaiety . The flight of the latter now left him in possession of the stage . He had now no longer any rival in the republic to dim his glory . With ...
... light cloud which the earnest warnings of the Prince of Orange had cast over his natural gaiety . The flight of the latter now left him in possession of the stage . He had now no longer any rival in the republic to dim his glory . With ...
Seite 60
... light and developed many rare and beautiful virtues ; but it wanted the most indispensable of all , prudence and moderation , without which any undertaking must miscarry , and all the fruits of the most laborious in- dustry perish . If ...
... light and developed many rare and beautiful virtues ; but it wanted the most indispensable of all , prudence and moderation , without which any undertaking must miscarry , and all the fruits of the most laborious in- dustry perish . If ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alva Antwerp arms army ATTINGHAUSEN Brabant bridge Brussels BURGOMASTER BUTLER Calvinists camp command Count Count Mansfeld COUNTESS court Croats CUIRASSIER dare deed DEVEREUX DUCHESS Duke Duke of Alva Egmont Egra Emperor enemy enter evil Exit eyes faith fate father favour fear force fortune Friedland FURST garrison GESSL GESSLER Ghent give GORDON hand hath hear heart Heaven HEDW honour hope ILLO ISOLANI king KUONI Küssnacht land league look lord MACDONALD master Megen MELCH MELCHTHAL ne'er Netherlands NEUBRUNN never noble o'er oath OCTAVIO peace Piccolomini Prince of Orange QUESTENBERG regent regiments RUDENZ RUODI SCENE Scheldt SECOND YAGER SERGEANT SERVANT soldiers soul Spaniards Spanish spirit stand STAUFF STAUFFACHER SUTLER-WOMAN Swedes sword TELL TERZKY thee THEKLA thine thou hast town troops TRUMPETER trust Twas vessels Viglius WALLENSTEIN whole word WRANGEL Zealand
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 240 - The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had her 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...
Seite 389 - His marvellous preservation had transformed him. Thenceforth he held himself for an exempted And privileged being, and, as if he were Incapable of dizziness or fall, He ran along the unsteady rope of life. But now our destinies drove us asunder: He paced with rapid step the way of greatness, Was Count, and Prince, Duke-regent, and Dictator. And now is all, all this too little for him ; He stretches forth his hands for a king's crown, And plunges in unfathomable ruin.
Seite 506 - And station'd sentinel beside the cap; This man I apprehended in the act Of passing it without obeisance due, So as you ordered, I arrested him, Whereon to rescue him the people tried.
Seite 428 - From the highest, As from the vilest thing of every day He learns to wean himself ; for the strong hours Conquer him. Yet I feel what I have lost In him. The bloom is vanished from my life. For O ! he stood beside me, like my youth, Transformed for me the real to a dream, Clothing the palpable and familiar With golden exhalations of the dawn.
Seite 196 - The calm, the blissful, and the enduring mighty ! Lo there ! the soldier, rapid architect ! Builds his light town of canvas, and at once The whole scene moves and bustles momently, With arms, and neighing steeds, and mirth and quarrel The motley market fills; the roads, the streams Are crowded with new freights, trade stirs and hurries ! But on some morrow morn, all suddenly, The tents drop down, the horde renews its march. Dreary, and solitary as a church-yard The meadow and down-trodden seed-plot...
Seite 193 - And his too is the station of command. And well for us it is so ! There exist Few fit to rule themselves, but few that use Their intellects intelligently. — 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.
Seite 321 - do not ride to-day ' The dapple, as you're wont ; but mount the horse ' Which I have chosen for thee. Do it, brother ! ' In love to me. A strong dream warned me so.
Seite 508 - BERTHA (to the governor). Let this suffice you, sir ! It is inhuman To trifle with a father's anguish thus. Although this wretched man had forfeited Both life and limb for such a slight offence, Already has he suffer 'd tenfold death.
Seite 195 - A higher than the- warrior's excellence. In war itself war is no ultimate purpose. The vast and sudden deeds of violence, Adventures wild, and wonders of the moment, These are not they, my son, that generate The Calm, the Blissful, and the enduring Mighty...
Seite 374 - How? Thy duty? Duty to whom ? Who art thou ? Max. ! bethink thee What duties mayst thou have ? If I am acting A criminal part toward the Emperor, It is my crime, not thine. Dost thou belong To thine own self? Art thou thine own commander...