The First Part of the Tragedy of Faust
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The First Part of the Tragedy of Faust 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 The First Part of the Tragedy of Faust
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
173 I Mephistopheles.
Tut, tut ! — I 'd gladly let you rest and rue ; You dare not say so but in jest.
Grabbed and cracked, and aught but debonair, You would be no great loss, I trow.
My hands are full — I 've not an hour to spare — What shall I do, or what shall I forbear 1 From my lord's nose 'tis difficult to know.
Faust.
That 's the right tone to take ! He 'd have me say, I thank you much, because you bore me dead 1 Mephistopheles.
Why, without me, thou wretched child of clay.
What sort of ...life wouldst thou have led .?
I 've cured thy brain for many a day Of all the maggots that thy fancy fed.
And but that I was in the way.
Ere now this Earth-ball thou hadst fled.
Why 'mid the rifts o' the rocks, in cavern foul.
Sit perched, exactly like an owl 1 Why, with dank moss and dripping stone content.
Suck, like a toad, your nutriment } A pretty way the time to kill !
The doctor's sticking in you still.
174 scene xiv. [2922-2938 Faust.
Canst thou conceive the sense of life renewed Which comes of wandering in the solitude ?
What to read after The First Part of the Tragedy of Faust?
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:
173 I Mephistopheles.
Tut, tut ! — I 'd gladly let you rest and rue ; You dare not say so but in jest.
Grabbed and cracked, and aught but debonair, You would be no great loss, I trow.
My hands are full — I 've not an hour to spare — What shall I do, or what shall I forbear 1 From my lord's nose 'tis difficult to know.
Faust.
That 's the right tone to take ! He 'd have me say, I thank you much, because you bore me dead 1 Mephistopheles.
Why, without me, thou wretched child of clay.
What sort of ...life wouldst thou have led .?
I 've cured thy brain for many a day Of all the maggots that thy fancy fed.
And but that I was in the way.
Ere now this Earth-ball thou hadst fled.
Why 'mid the rifts o' the rocks, in cavern foul.
Sit perched, exactly like an owl 1 Why, with dank moss and dripping stone content.
Suck, like a toad, your nutriment } A pretty way the time to kill !
The doctor's sticking in you still.
174 scene xiv. [2922-2938 Faust.
Canst thou conceive the sense of life renewed Which comes of wandering in the solitude ?
What to read after The First Part of the Tragedy of Faust?
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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