A History of German Literature
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A History of German Literature Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A History of German Literature
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zooa-zo).
Digitized by Google CH. I.] EARLY NEW HIGH GERMAN LITERATURE. 1 53 Finally Grymbait the Badger, who is friendly to Reynke, fetches him to the court He is tried and condemned to death, but, as in the older versions, escapes by telling the king of a hidden treasure. In order that he may not need to accompany the king on his search for the treasure, Reynke proposes to go to Rome: — ** Wente Rejoike, he wyl morgen vro Staff Ynde rentzel nemen an Vnde to deme pawes to Rome ghan ; Van danne...n wyl he oyer dat meer Vnde kumpt ock nicht weddcr heer, Er dan dat he heft vuUe afflat Van alle der sundichlyken daet." ^ Lampe the Hare and Bellyn the Ram accompany him, and the trio ultimately reach Malepertusj Lampe is invited into the castle and serves Reynke and his family for supper. The Fox then packs Lampe's head in his wallet and sends it back to the king with the Ram as an important letter. This is practically the close of the first book of the poem.
The remaining three books, which are much shorter, are in- ferior in poetic interest ; the didactic element assumes greater proportions, and the fact that the general outline of the narra- tive is the same as in the first books, suggests that the story was extended to satisfy the popular craving for a continuation.
What to read after A History of German Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robertson, John George, 1867-1933 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
zooa-zo).
Digitized by Google CH. I.] EARLY NEW HIGH GERMAN LITERATURE. 1 53 Finally Grymbait the Badger, who is friendly to Reynke, fetches him to the court He is tried and condemned to death, but, as in the older versions, escapes by telling the king of a hidden treasure. In order that he may not need to accompany the king on his search for the treasure, Reynke proposes to go to Rome: — ** Wente Rejoike, he wyl morgen vro Staff Ynde rentzel nemen an Vnde to deme pawes to Rome ghan ; Van danne...n wyl he oyer dat meer Vnde kumpt ock nicht weddcr heer, Er dan dat he heft vuUe afflat Van alle der sundichlyken daet." ^ Lampe the Hare and Bellyn the Ram accompany him, and the trio ultimately reach Malepertusj Lampe is invited into the castle and serves Reynke and his family for supper. The Fox then packs Lampe's head in his wallet and sends it back to the king with the Ram as an important letter. This is practically the close of the first book of the poem.
The remaining three books, which are much shorter, are in- ferior in poetic interest ; the didactic element assumes greater proportions, and the fact that the general outline of the narra- tive is the same as in the first books, suggests that the story was extended to satisfy the popular craving for a continuation.
What to read after A History of German Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robertson, John George, 1867-1933 to read onlineMoreLess
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