Heine in America
Heine in America
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Heine in America 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 Heine in America
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His translation is to be found in Pearls from Heine. Du bist wie eine Blume. Thou art as some fair flower, So chaste, so gay, so sweet: I look on thee, and Sorrow Finds in my heart a seat. I feel as I were prompted On thy head my hands to lay, And pray to God to keep thee So sweet, so chaste, so gay. KATE HILLARD. In her article on Heine in Lippincott s Magazine (Vol. X, pp. 187 f. ), Kate Hillard gives a few specimens of translation. She finds the mournful secret of Heine s poetic strength in ...the words of the poem, Aus meinen Thrdnen spriessen (Elster, I, 66), which she renders rather poorly, especially the first strophe, in which neither the rhythm nor the meaning is accurately or felici tously translated. The second strophe is a decided improvement : Aus meinen Thrdnen spriessen. From my tears sweet flowers are springing All over the blossoming dales, And my sighs are changed by magic To a chorus of nightingales. And if thou wilt love me, darling, To thee the flowers I ll bring, And before thy chamber window The nightingales shall sing.
What to read after Heine in America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Baruch Sachs to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His translation is to be found in Pearls from Heine. Du bist wie eine Blume. Thou art as some fair flower, So chaste, so gay, so sweet: I look on thee, and Sorrow Finds in my heart a seat. I feel as I were prompted On thy head my hands to lay, And pray to God to keep thee So sweet, so chaste, so gay. KATE HILLARD. In her article on Heine in Lippincott s Magazine (Vol. X, pp. 187 f. ), Kate Hillard gives a few specimens of translation. She finds the mournful secret of Heine s poetic strength in ...the words of the poem, Aus meinen Thrdnen spriessen (Elster, I, 66), which she renders rather poorly, especially the first strophe, in which neither the rhythm nor the meaning is accurately or felici tously translated. The second strophe is a decided improvement : Aus meinen Thrdnen spriessen. From my tears sweet flowers are springing All over the blossoming dales, And my sighs are changed by magic To a chorus of nightingales. And if thou wilt love me, darling, To thee the flowers I ll bring, And before thy chamber window The nightingales shall sing.
What to read after Heine in America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Baruch Sachs to read onlineMoreLess
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