 ... 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...  The Sorrows of Werter: A German Story - Page 168by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1779Full view - About this book
 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1785 - 286 pages
...them the fate of their unfortunate friend. All ! at that firft moment, how ftrongly was I attra&ed to you ! how unable ever fince to loofe myfelf from...! — They are loaded — the clock ftrikes twelve 1 go.— Charlotte— ! Charlotte ! Farewell ! Farewell ! [One of the neighbours faw the flafh, and... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - English literature - 1801 - 614 pages
...last of these sonnets, of which the following passage of Goethe's celebrated novel is the germ: " Eg at peace; let me entreat you, be at peace! they are loaded — the clock strikes twelve. — I go, Charlotte! — Charlotte! Farewell! Farewell!" ' 'Tis midnight now, — all... | |
 | Anne Bannerman - 1807 - 250 pages
...will behold the sun no more ; a thick and gloomy fog hides it." Werter, vol. ii, p. 157. X, p. 54. *' Be at peace ; let me entreat you, be at peace ! They are loaded — the clock strikes twelve — I go, Charlotte! — Charlotte! farewel ! farewel !" Werter, vol. ii, p. 182. •... | |
| |
