The Sunken Bell a Fairy Play in Five Acts
The Sunken Bell a Fairy Play in Five Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Sunken Bell a Fairy Play in Five Acts 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 Sunken Bell a Fairy Play in Five Acts
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A pretty way to thank one ! When you're done, You're no bit further than ere you'd begun ! Am I not right ? . . . Still pouting, eh ? . . . Well, well. What wouldst thou know ? RAUTENDELEIN. O, nothing. Do but go ! THE NlCKELMANN. 'taught thou wouldst know ? RAUTENDELEIN. Naught ! THE NICKELMANN [imploringly]. Then, speak thou, I pray. RAUTENDELEIN. I long to leave you all and go away ! {Her eyes fill with tears and she stares into the distance^ THE NlCKELMANN [with anguish']. What have I done ...to thee ? Where wouldst thou go ? Is it the world of men that thou wouldst know ? I warn thee, maiden. Man's a curious thing, Who naught but woe to such as thou could bring. Although, perchance, with ours his fate's entwined, He is, yet is not quite, of our own kind. His world is ours and yet, I say, beware ! Half here, he lives half, no one could tell where I 34 The SUNKEN BELL Act L Half he's our brother ; yet, this many a day, A foe he's been, and lost to us for aye. Woe, woe to all who our free mountains flee To join these mortals, hoping bliss to see !
What to read after The Sunken Bell a Fairy Play in Five Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hauptmann Gerhart to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A pretty way to thank one ! When you're done, You're no bit further than ere you'd begun ! Am I not right ? . . . Still pouting, eh ? . . . Well, well. What wouldst thou know ? RAUTENDELEIN. O, nothing. Do but go ! THE NlCKELMANN. 'taught thou wouldst know ? RAUTENDELEIN. Naught ! THE NICKELMANN [imploringly]. Then, speak thou, I pray. RAUTENDELEIN. I long to leave you all and go away ! {Her eyes fill with tears and she stares into the distance^ THE NlCKELMANN [with anguish']. What have I done ...to thee ? Where wouldst thou go ? Is it the world of men that thou wouldst know ? I warn thee, maiden. Man's a curious thing, Who naught but woe to such as thou could bring. Although, perchance, with ours his fate's entwined, He is, yet is not quite, of our own kind. His world is ours and yet, I say, beware ! Half here, he lives half, no one could tell where I 34 The SUNKEN BELL Act L Half he's our brother ; yet, this many a day, A foe he's been, and lost to us for aye. Woe, woe to all who our free mountains flee To join these mortals, hoping bliss to see !
What to read after The Sunken Bell a Fairy Play in Five Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hauptmann Gerhart to read onlineMoreLess
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