Faust, a Tragedy. the First Part
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Faust, a Tragedy. the First Part 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. the First Part
What reading level is Faust, a Tragedy. the First Part book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Margaret.
Ah!
Lisbeth.
Her pay she's got, and her undoing!
How long has she the fellow been pursuing!
Such walking and strolling, To village and dance cajoling!
The first she must be everywhere, She was treated to sweetmeats and wine at each fair; Naught could with her beauty, she thought, compare, Yet was she so lost to all sense of honor As to take the gifts he heaped upon her.
Such kissing and fondling, off and on; And now, of course, the flower is gone!
Margaret.
The poor, poor thing!
Lisbe...th.
What ? Wouldst thou pity her ?
When at the spinning-wheel we were, 139 And mother kept us nights from off the street, She stood beside her lover sweet; On the door bench, in the dark hall, too, The hours to them ne'er weary grew.
So now may she creep in the dirt, Doing penance in the sinner-shirt.
Margaret.
He takes her most surely for his wife.
Lisbeth.
He ' d be a fool ! A lad of wit Has chances everywhere to flit; And then he's gone.
Margaret.
That is not fair.
Lisbeth.
Should she get him, she shall have a scare.
What to read after Faust, a Tragedy. the First Part?
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:
Margaret.
Ah!
Lisbeth.
Her pay she's got, and her undoing!
How long has she the fellow been pursuing!
Such walking and strolling, To village and dance cajoling!
The first she must be everywhere, She was treated to sweetmeats and wine at each fair; Naught could with her beauty, she thought, compare, Yet was she so lost to all sense of honor As to take the gifts he heaped upon her.
Such kissing and fondling, off and on; And now, of course, the flower is gone!
Margaret.
The poor, poor thing!
Lisbe...th.
What ? Wouldst thou pity her ?
When at the spinning-wheel we were, 139 And mother kept us nights from off the street, She stood beside her lover sweet; On the door bench, in the dark hall, too, The hours to them ne'er weary grew.
So now may she creep in the dirt, Doing penance in the sinner-shirt.
Margaret.
He takes her most surely for his wife.
Lisbeth.
He ' d be a fool ! A lad of wit Has chances everywhere to flit; And then he's gone.
Margaret.
That is not fair.
Lisbeth.
Should she get him, she shall have a scare.
What to read after Faust, a Tragedy. the First Part?
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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