The Sorrows of Werter: A German Story, Volume 2J. Dodsley, 1779 |
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Page 2
... felf - complacency and confi- dence ? But patience , and all will I hope be better ; for I will own to you , my dear friend , that you were in the right fince I have been obliged obliged to mix continually with other men ; fince I [ 2 ]
... felf - complacency and confi- dence ? But patience , and all will I hope be better ; for I will own to you , my dear friend , that you were in the right fince I have been obliged obliged to mix continually with other men ; fince I [ 2 ]
Page 3
A German Story Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. obliged to mix continually with other men ; fince I have had an opportu- nity of obferving their designs , their conduct , their converfation , I am become more eafy , and more fatis- fied with ...
A German Story Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. obliged to mix continually with other men ; fince I have had an opportu- nity of obferving their designs , their conduct , their converfation , I am become more eafy , and more fatis- fied with ...
Page 9
... obliged to climb over a mountain ; if the mountain was not in the way , his road would undoubtedly be fhorter and more convenient , but in 66 fine , there it is , and he must go fine , I 9 ] office, he is quite loft. 'Tis deplo ...
... obliged to climb over a mountain ; if the mountain was not in the way , his road would undoubtedly be fhorter and more convenient , but in 66 fine , there it is , and he must go fine , I 9 ] office, he is quite loft. 'Tis deplo ...
Page 15
... obliging a manner , that I waited with impatience for the time to avail myself of it . She is not of this place , but lives here with an aunt . The countenance of the old virago displeased me at first fight ; however I paid her great ...
... obliging a manner , that I waited with impatience for the time to avail myself of it . She is not of this place , but lives here with an aunt . The countenance of the old virago displeased me at first fight ; however I paid her great ...
Page 19
... obliged to take fhelter from a violent form . In all the time that I have spent in that melancholy town , amidst strang- ers - strangers indeed to this heart- I have not been compelled to write to you : but in this cottage , in this ...
... obliged to take fhelter from a violent form . In all the time that I have spent in that melancholy town , amidst strang- ers - strangers indeed to this heart- I have not been compelled to write to you : but in this cottage , in this ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adieu affembly againſt Albert alſo amongſt anſwered arms aſked bofom buſineſs cauſe Char Charlotte Charlotte's choly converfation courſe dear Charlotte dear friend defire diſturb dreffed encreaſed exift exiſtence expreffed eyes facred faid fame father fatisfaction favourite feel feemed feen feized felf fenfations fenfes fenfibility fent fentiments fervant fhall fhould fhudder fide filly fince firſt fituation fofa foft folation fome foon forgive forrow foul ftill ftrength ftruck fubject fuch fufferings happineſs happy heard heart Heaven herſelf himſelf horſe houſe huſband impreffion kiffes laft laſt LETTER LETTER loft look lotte melan mifery minifter moſt muſt myſelf night obferved ourſelves paffion pafs paſt pleaſed pleaſure poffefs prefent preffed Prince raiſe ſaid ſee ſhall ſhe ſmile ſtay ſteward ſtill ſtopped talking tears thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thouſand trembled underſtanding uſed vifit walk Werter whilft wiſh yeſterday yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 138 - All night I stood on the shore. I saw her by the faint beam of the moon. All night I heard her cries. Loud was the wind; the rain beat hard on the hill. Before morning appeared, her voice was weak. It died away, like the evening breeze among the grass of the rocks.
Page 141 - The flower hangs its heavy head, waving, at times, to the gale. Why dost thou awake me, O gale, it seems to say, I am covered with the drops of heaven? The time of my fading is near, and the blast that shall scatter my leaves.
Page 139 - When the storms of the mountain come ; when the north lifts the waves on high : I sit by the sounding shore, and look on the fatal rock.
Page 165 - I not, like a child, collected together all the little things which you have made facred by your touch? The profile, which was fo dear to me, I return to you, Charlotte ; and I pray you to have a regard for it. Thoufands of kifles have I imprinted on it, and a thoufand times have I addrefled myfelf to 'it as I went out and came in.
Page 141 - The time of my fading is near, the blaft that fhall fcatter my leaves. Tomorrow fhall the traveller come ; he that faw me in my beauty fhall come. His eyes will fearch the field, but they will not find me." So fhall they fearch in vain, for the voice of Cona, after it has failed in the field. The hunter fhall come forth in the morning, and the voice of my harp * Lutha, fauift ftream. fhall not be heard. " Where is the fon of carborne Fingal J...
Page 168 - ... fate of their unfortunate friend. Ah ! at that firft moment, how ftrongly was I attracted to you ! how unable ever fince to loofe myfelf from you !)— This knot of ribband is to be buried with me ; you gave it to me on my birth-day. — Be at peace ; let me entreat you, be at peace !— They are loaded — the clock ftrikes twelve — I go — Charlotte ! Charlotte! Farewell! Farewell!
Page 139 - P 4 arfife : arife : when the north lifts the wave on high ; I fit by the founding fhore, and look on the fatal rock. Often by the fetting moon, I fee the ghofts of my children. Half-viewlefs, they walk in mournful conference together.
Page 157 - Thefe words were a thunder-ftroke to Charlotte ; flie got up, and tottering, walked flowly to the wall, with a trembling hand took down the piftols, and by degrees wiped off the duft. She would have made ftill more delay, had not a look from Albert obliged her to leave off. She then delivered the fatal arms to the fervant...
Page 104 - I ran thither at past eleven a'cloek : it was a gloomy and awful sight 1 the moon was behind a cloud, but by means of a few scattered rays I could perceive the foaming waves rolling over the fields and meadows, and beating against the bushes; the whole valley was a stormy sea, tossed by furious winds. The moon then appeared again, and rested on a. dark cloud ; the splendour of her light increased the disorder of nature.
Page 150 - I punifh myfelf for it : I have enjoyed it.--- I have enjoyed the full delight of it.— I drew in a balm which has revived my foul From this moment you are mine.