Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts
Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts 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 Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts
What reading level is Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
BUPHORION.
At your requirement, I must refrain !
(Threading the Chorns and inviting them to dance.) Gently I glide you see Hither and thither light : Is now the melody ? — Is now the movement right ?
236 FAUST.
HELENA.
Aye, that doth please me more ! — Now then, the fair-ones pUght, To lydian measure.
FAUST.
Would that the dance were o*er !
Folly like this, no more.
Offers me pleasure.
EUPHORION AND CHORUS.
(Dancmg, and as they wend about, singing.) When thou thy well turned arms Gracefully wav...edst, And thy bright-tresses' charms To the breeze gavest, — When thou with foot so light O'er the lawn speedest.
And with a rythmic might Thy agile limbs leadest, — Then dost thou — ^lovely boy I Reached to perfection : — And we to ttkee, our joy !
Proffer subjection.
(Fame.) EUPHORION.
Be ye then so many Ldghtfooted roes, — Twards sylvan company Euphorion goes ! — FAUST. 287 m be the verderer.
Be ye the game ?
CHORUS.
If thou wouldst take us, O run not too rashly, For in the sportive chase, *Tis we, who would catch thee : Ah !
What to read after Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
BUPHORION.
At your requirement, I must refrain !
(Threading the Chorns and inviting them to dance.) Gently I glide you see Hither and thither light : Is now the melody ? — Is now the movement right ?
236 FAUST.
HELENA.
Aye, that doth please me more ! — Now then, the fair-ones pUght, To lydian measure.
FAUST.
Would that the dance were o*er !
Folly like this, no more.
Offers me pleasure.
EUPHORION AND CHORUS.
(Dancmg, and as they wend about, singing.) When thou thy well turned arms Gracefully wav...edst, And thy bright-tresses' charms To the breeze gavest, — When thou with foot so light O'er the lawn speedest.
And with a rythmic might Thy agile limbs leadest, — Then dost thou — ^lovely boy I Reached to perfection : — And we to ttkee, our joy !
Proffer subjection.
(Fame.) EUPHORION.
Be ye then so many Ldghtfooted roes, — Twards sylvan company Euphorion goes ! — FAUST. 287 m be the verderer.
Be ye the game ?
CHORUS.
If thou wouldst take us, O run not too rashly, For in the sportive chase, *Tis we, who would catch thee : Ah !
What to read after Faust: a Tragedy, in Two Parts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe to read onlineMoreLess
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