Latest / Faust I / 008 - Scenes 22 to 25
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Scenes twenty two to twenty five of Faust. This is
- 0:05Speaker 1: a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
- 0:10Speaker 1: For more information or a volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org.
- 0:15Speaker 1: Faust Part one by Johann Wulfgang von Gerta, translated by
- 0:20Speaker 1: Bayard Taylor. Scene twenty two, Valpurgis, Knight's dream, Oberon and
- 0:27Speaker 1: Titania's Golden wedding intermezzo.
- 0:31Speaker 2: Manager Sons of mining rest to day, needless your machinery,
- 0:39Speaker 2: misty vale and mountain gray. That is all the scenery, herald.
- 0:46Speaker 3: Let the wedding. Golden bee must fifty years be rounded,
- 0:50Speaker 3: But the golden gif to me when the strifes compounded.
- 0:54Speaker 1: Oberon sperrits.
- 0:57Speaker 4: If you're here, b c show your cells. Delighted, fairy
- 1:02Speaker 4: King and fairy Queen, they are newly plighted.
- 1:06Speaker 5: Puck cometh, puck and lights of limb, whisks and wells
- 1:10Speaker 5: in measure, come a hundred after him to share with
- 1:13Speaker 5: him the pleasure Ariel.
- 1:16Speaker 6: Ariel's song is heavenly pure. His tones are sweet and rare.
- 1:21Speaker 7: Ones.
- 1:22Speaker 6: Though ugly faces, he allure, Yet he allures the fair ones.
- 1:27Speaker 4: Oberon spouses who would fain agree, learn how we were mated.
- 1:32Speaker 4: If your pairs would loving be first be separated.
- 1:37Speaker 8: Titania he Throughim's west control and the man durator take
- 1:41Speaker 8: him to the northern pole, and hurd to the equator.
- 1:45Speaker 1: Orchestra tutti fortissimounout.
- 1:51Speaker 9: Missions from.
- 1:53Speaker 10: These are the musicians solo see the bagpipe on our
- 1:59Speaker 10: check is discipline bubble Here the schnekish, sneaky schneck through
- 2:05Speaker 10: his nostless double.
- 2:07Speaker 1: Spirit just growing into form.
- 2:10Speaker 11: Spider's foot and paunch of toad and little wings we know,
- 2:15Speaker 11: a little creature twill not be but yet a little poem.
- 2:21Speaker 1: A little couple.
- 2:27Speaker 12: Your never.
- 2:32Speaker 8: Inquisitive traveler, ispit masquerading play see I with precision oberon
- 2:38Speaker 8: the beauteous fay meets tonight my vision orthodox.
- 2:43Speaker 13: Not a claw, no tail, I see, and yet beyond
- 2:48Speaker 13: a cavil like the gods.
- 2:50Speaker 1: Of Greece, must he also be a devil Northern Artist.
- 2:57Speaker 13: I only cease wisketchy air some outline, so the attorney.
- 3:01Speaker 13: Yet I betimes myself prepared for my Italian journey.
- 3:05Speaker 1: Purist.
- 3:07Speaker 4: My bad luck brings me here. I'll ask how it
- 3:10Speaker 4: roars the orgy louder, and of the witches in the mass,
- 3:14Speaker 4: but only two.
- 3:15Speaker 10: Wear powder, young witch hucksta witch Powder becomes like petticoat,
- 3:22Speaker 10: a gray and wrinkled nootty. So I sit naked on
- 3:27Speaker 10: my goat and show a strapping body, Matron.
- 3:32Speaker 14: We've too much tact and policy to rate with gibes
- 3:36Speaker 14: A scolder yet young and tender though you be, I
- 3:39Speaker 14: hope to see you, molder leader of the band.
- 3:43Speaker 4: Why snout and mosquito bill don't form so round the
- 3:47Speaker 4: naked frog and grass and cricket trill observe the time
- 3:51Speaker 4: and naked.
- 3:53Speaker 1: Weather cock towards one side.
- 3:56Speaker 12: Society to one's desire, bride's only and the sweetest, and
- 4:01Speaker 12: bachelors of youth and fire and prospects, the.
- 4:04Speaker 1: Completest towards the other side.
- 4:07Speaker 12: And if the earth don't open now to swallow up
- 4:10Speaker 12: each ranter, why then will I myself I pow jump
- 4:14Speaker 12: into hell and standing zenies.
- 4:19Speaker 15: Us as little insects sea with sharpest snippers, footing that
- 4:23Speaker 15: our Papa Satan we may honor as is fitting hennings.
- 4:28Speaker 16: How in crowds together masked, they are jesting, shameless. They
- 4:34Speaker 16: will even say at last that their hearts are blameless muser.
- 4:40Speaker 1: Jets among this witch's revelry.
- 4:43Speaker 12: His way one gladly loses, And truly it would easier
- 4:47Speaker 12: be than to command the muses.
- 4:50Speaker 17: C Devion, genius of the age, the proper folks one's talents. Lord,
- 4:56Speaker 17: come on, and none shall pass us. The blocks Berg
- 5:00Speaker 17: has a summit broad like Germany's Panassus.
- 5:05Speaker 18: Inquisitive traveler, say, who's that stiff and pompous man? He
- 5:10Speaker 18: walks with haughty paces? He snuffles all he snuffle can
- 5:14Speaker 18: he sends to jesuits, traces.
- 5:16Speaker 2: Crane Both clear and muddy streams for me are good
- 5:21Speaker 2: to fish and sport in. And thus the pious man
- 5:25Speaker 2: you see with even devils consorting worldling.
- 5:30Speaker 17: Yes, for the pious, I suspect all instruments are fitting,
- 5:34Speaker 17: And on the Blocksburg they erect full many a place
- 5:37Speaker 17: of meeting dancer.
- 5:40Speaker 10: A newer chorus now succeeds. I hear the distant drumming.
- 5:44Speaker 10: Don't be disturbed. 'tisn't the reeds the bitterns changeless booming
- 5:49Speaker 10: dancing master, how each.
- 5:52Speaker 4: His legs and nibble trip lifts up and makes a clearance.
- 5:55Speaker 4: The crooked jump, the heavy skip nor care for the appearance.
- 6:00Speaker 1: Good fellow the rebel.
- 6:02Speaker 3: By such height I held to mime and slay, delarge
- 6:05Speaker 3: them as orpheus lawyer. The brutes compelled the bag pop.
- 6:09Speaker 3: Here you notes them.
- 6:12Speaker 15: Dogmatist, I'll not be read by any lure of doubts
- 6:17Speaker 15: or critic cavils. The devil must be something sure, or
- 6:21Speaker 15: how should there be devils?
- 6:24Speaker 1: Idealist?
- 6:25Speaker 16: This once, the fancy wrought in me is really too
- 6:29Speaker 16: despotic forsooth. If I am all I see, I must
- 6:34Speaker 16: be idiotic realist.
- 6:37Speaker 12: This racking fuss. On every hand, it gives me great vexation.
- 6:42Speaker 12: And for the first time here I stand on insecure foundation.
- 6:48Speaker 17: Supernaturalist, with much delight. I see the play and grant
- 6:52Speaker 17: to these their merits, Since from the devils I also
- 6:56Speaker 17: may infer the better spirits.
- 7:00Speaker 4: Skeptic the flame, they fallow on and on and think
- 7:04Speaker 4: they're near the treasure. But devil rhymes with doubt alone.
- 7:09Speaker 4: So I am here with pleasure.
- 7:12Speaker 1: Leader of the band, frog in.
- 7:15Speaker 4: Green and cricket trill. Such dilettants perdition. Why snowd and
- 7:20Speaker 4: mosquito bill each won the fine musician, the adroit sans souci,
- 7:26Speaker 4: we call the clan of merry creatures. So then go
- 7:30Speaker 4: off with no more if we can, and on our
- 7:32Speaker 4: heads we go.
- 7:33Speaker 1: Then the awkward.
- 7:36Speaker 5: Once many a bit we sponged.
- 7:38Speaker 19: But now God help us, that is done.
- 7:40Speaker 18: With our shoes are all danced out.
- 7:43Speaker 9: We trow.
- 7:44Speaker 19: We've but naked souls to run with will of the wisps.
- 7:48Speaker 6: From the marshes. We appear where we originated, yet in
- 7:53Speaker 6: the ranks at once. We're here as glittering gallants, raided shooting.
- 7:58Speaker 13: Stove, darting hither from the sky in star and firelight,
- 8:04Speaker 13: shooting crosswise. Now in grass eye, lie, who will help
- 8:09Speaker 13: me to my footing?
- 8:11Speaker 1: The heavy fellows room.
- 8:13Speaker 4: And round the room prod the marble grasses. Spirits also
- 8:20Speaker 4: spirits come, and they are masses.
- 8:24Speaker 5: Puck to not so still fed quite like elephant calves
- 8:29Speaker 5: about one, and the heaviest way tonight to be puck himself,
- 8:33Speaker 5: the stout one ariel.
- 8:36Speaker 6: If loving nature at your back, or mind the wings uncloses.
- 8:41Speaker 6: Follow up my eerie track to the mount of Roses,
- 8:46Speaker 6: Orchestra pianissimo.
- 8:49Speaker 20: Clouds are now eliminated, air and leaves at winded, and
- 8:54Speaker 20: all is dissipated.
- 8:58Speaker 1: Scene twenty three dreary day, afield.
- 9:03Speaker 7: In misery, in despair, long wretchedly astray on the face
- 9:09Speaker 7: of the earth, and now imprisoned that gracious, ill starred creature,
- 9:14Speaker 7: shut in a dungeon as a criminal, and given up
- 9:17Speaker 7: to fearful torments To this? Has it come to this treacherous,
- 9:23Speaker 7: contemptible spirit, And thou hast concealed it from me? Stand,
- 9:28Speaker 7: then stand, roll the devilish eyes wrathfully in thy head,
- 9:34Speaker 7: Stand and defy me with thine intolerable presence, imprisoned in
- 9:40Speaker 7: irretrievable misery, delivered up to evil spirits and to condemning
- 9:45Speaker 7: unfeeling man. And thou hast lulled me meanwhile with the
- 9:50Speaker 7: most insipid dissipations, hast concealed from me her increasing wretchedness,
- 9:56Speaker 7: and suffered her to get hopelessly to ruin.
- 10:00Speaker 9: She's not the first.
- 10:02Speaker 7: Dog, abominable monster. Transform him, thou infinite Spirit. Transform the
- 10:10Speaker 7: reptile again into his dog shape, in which it pleased
- 10:14Speaker 7: him often at night, to scamper before me, to roll
- 10:18Speaker 7: himself at the feet of the unsuspecting wanderer, and hang
- 10:22Speaker 7: upon his shoulders when he fell. Transform him again into
- 10:27Speaker 7: his favorite likeness, that he may crawl upon his belly
- 10:31Speaker 7: in the dust before me, that I may trample him
- 10:34Speaker 7: the outlawed under foot. Not the first, Oh, woe, woe
- 10:41Speaker 7: which no human soul can grasp, that more than one
- 10:45Speaker 7: being should sink into the depths of this misery, That
- 10:49Speaker 7: the first, in its writhing death agony under the eyes
- 10:52Speaker 7: of the eternal forgiver, did not expiate the guilt of
- 10:56Speaker 7: all others. The misery of this single one pierces to
- 11:01Speaker 7: the very marrow of my life. And thou art calmly
- 11:05Speaker 7: grinning at the fate of thousands.
- 11:08Speaker 9: Now we are already again at the end of our wits,
- 11:13Speaker 9: when the understanding of you men runs wild? Why didst
- 11:17Speaker 9: thou mptine to follow? She putesz if thou canst not
- 11:21Speaker 9: carry doubt, wilt fly, and art not secure against dizziness?
- 11:27Speaker 9: Did me trust ourselves upon thee art? Thou thyself upon.
- 11:31Speaker 7: Us gnash not thus thy devouring teeth at me. It
- 11:37Speaker 7: fills me with horrible disgust. Mighty glorious Spirit, who hast
- 11:43Speaker 7: vouchsafed to me thine apparition, who knowest my heart and
- 11:47Speaker 7: my soul? Why fetter me to the felon comrade, who
- 11:51Speaker 7: feeds on mischief and gluts himself with ruin. Hast thou
- 11:57Speaker 7: done rescue her?
- 11:59Speaker 3: Or woe to thee.
- 12:01Speaker 7: The fearfulest curse be upon THEE. For thousands of ages.
- 12:05Speaker 9: I cannot loosen the bonds of the avenger gnaw unto
- 12:09Speaker 9: his balls rescue her. Who was it that plunged her
- 12:14Speaker 9: into ruin?
- 12:15Speaker 1: Ay ort, Thou faust looks around wildly.
- 12:20Speaker 9: Wilt thou grasp the tunder well that it has not
- 12:24Speaker 9: been given to you miserable mortals to crust to pieces
- 12:28Speaker 9: the anocent trespondent. That is the tyrant fashion of relieving
- 12:33Speaker 9: oneself in embarrassments.
- 12:37Speaker 7: Take me thither, she shall be free.
- 12:41Speaker 9: And the danger to which thou wilt expose thyself. No,
- 12:45Speaker 9: that the guilt of blood from thy hand still lies
- 12:49Speaker 9: upon the towel. Avenging spirits over over the spot where
- 12:54Speaker 9: the victim fell, and lie in wait for the returning burder.
- 13:00Speaker 7: That too from THEE. Murder and death of a world
- 13:04Speaker 7: upon THEE monster. Take me thither, I say, and liberate her.
- 13:10Speaker 9: I will convey THEE dear and hear what I can do.
- 13:16Speaker 9: Have I all the power in heaven and on art
- 13:20Speaker 9: I will be cloud the jailer senses, get position of
- 13:25Speaker 9: the key and lead how fought with human hand. I
- 13:30Speaker 9: will keep watch. The magic steeds are ready. I will
- 13:35Speaker 9: carry you off. So much is in my power.
- 13:40Speaker 7: Up and away.
- 13:44Speaker 1: Scene twenty four night, open field, Faust and Mephistopheles speeding
- 13:51Speaker 1: onward on black horses.
- 13:53Speaker 7: What weave they there round the raven stone?
- 13:57Speaker 9: I know not what they are brewing and.
- 14:01Speaker 7: Soaring up, sweeping down, bowing and bending.
- 14:06Speaker 9: He witches guild.
- 14:09Speaker 7: They scatter, devote and doom on on.
- 14:15Speaker 1: Scene twenty five, dungeon Foust with a bunch of keys
- 14:21Speaker 1: and a lamp before an iron door.
- 14:24Speaker 7: A shudder, long unfelt comes o'er me. Mankind's collected woe
- 14:31Speaker 7: o'erwhelms me. Here she dwells within the dark, damp walls
- 14:36Speaker 7: before me, and all her crime was a delusion. Dear
- 14:41Speaker 7: what I delay to free her? I dread once again
- 14:46Speaker 7: to see her on my shrinking but lingers death more near.
- 14:53Speaker 1: He grasps the lock. The sound of singing is heard inside,
- 14:57Speaker 1: Margaret singing.
- 15:00Speaker 20: My mother, the harlot who put me to death, my father,
- 15:09Speaker 20: the Ralla toho eaten me. Hath little sister, so good
- 15:17Speaker 20: laid my bones in the wood, in the damp marsane clay.
- 15:25Speaker 20: Then was I her beauty full burder the wood fly away, fly.
- 15:32Speaker 1: Away, faust unlocking.
- 15:37Speaker 7: She does not dream. Her lover listens near, that he
- 15:40Speaker 7: the rattling chain, the rustling straw can hear.
- 15:45Speaker 1: He enters, hiding herself on the pallet.
- 15:49Speaker 19: Woa, Woa, they come, Oh, death of bitterness.
- 15:54Speaker 1: Whispering, hush, hush.
- 15:58Speaker 7: The hour is come that freeze.
- 16:00Speaker 1: Thee, throwing herself before.
- 16:03Speaker 19: Him, Art thou a man, then pity my distress.
- 16:08Speaker 7: Thy cry as will wake the guards, and they will
- 16:11Speaker 7: seize thee.
- 16:12Speaker 1: He takes hold of the fetters to unlock them on
- 16:16Speaker 1: her knees.
- 16:18Speaker 19: Who headsman unto thee? Such power over me could give
- 16:22Speaker 19: thou art come for me at midnight hour, Have mercy
- 16:25Speaker 19: on me, Let me live. Is not soon enough. When
- 16:29Speaker 19: morning chime has run, she rises, And yet I am
- 16:34Speaker 19: so young, so young, And now death comes and ruin.
- 16:41Speaker 19: I too was fair, and that was my undoing. My
- 16:44Speaker 19: love was near, But now he's far tornalize the wreath scattered,
- 16:49Speaker 19: the blossoms are seize me, not thus so violently, spare me?
- 16:55Speaker 19: What have I done to Thee. Let me not vainly
- 16:57Speaker 19: entreat THEE. I never check anst in all my days
- 17:01Speaker 19: to meet THEE?
- 17:03Speaker 7: Shall I outlive this misery?
- 17:06Speaker 12: Now?
- 17:06Speaker 19: Am I holy in thy might? But let me suckle first?
- 17:10Speaker 19: My baby? I blist it all this live long night
- 17:14Speaker 19: they tucked away to vex me. Maybe, And now they
- 17:18Speaker 19: say I killed the child outright, and never shall I
- 17:21Speaker 19: be glad again? They sing songs about me. Tis bad
- 17:25Speaker 19: of the folk to do it. There's an old story
- 17:29Speaker 19: has the same refrain. Who bade them so construe it?
- 17:33Speaker 7: Falling upon his knees, here lieth one who loves thee.
- 17:37Speaker 7: Ever the thraldom of thy woe to sever.
- 17:41Speaker 1: Flinging herself beside him.
- 17:44Speaker 19: Oh, let us kneel and call the saints to hide
- 17:46Speaker 19: us under the steps beside us, the threshold under hell
- 17:51Speaker 19: heaves in thunder. The evil one with terrible wrath seeketh
- 17:55Speaker 19: a path his prey to discover aloud.
- 18:00Speaker 17: Margaret, Margaret, attentively listening.
- 18:05Speaker 19: That was the voice of my lover.
- 18:08Speaker 1: She springs to her feet. The fetters fall off.
- 18:11Speaker 7: Where is he?
- 18:12Speaker 19: I heard him call me? I am free? No one
- 18:15Speaker 19: shall enthrall me to his neck? Will I fly on?
- 18:19Speaker 19: His bosom lie on the threshold he stood, and Margaret,
- 18:23Speaker 19: calling midst of hell's howling and noises, appalling, midst of
- 18:27Speaker 19: the wrathful, infernal derision. I knew the sweet sound of
- 18:31Speaker 19: the voice of the vision. Tis I tis thou, O
- 18:36Speaker 19: say it once again, clasping him, Tis he tis he?
- 18:42Speaker 19: Where now is all my pain, the anguish of the
- 18:45Speaker 19: dungeon and the chain, tis thou. Thou comest to save me?
- 18:50Speaker 19: And I am saved again? The street I see where
- 18:54Speaker 19: first I looked on thee and the garden brightly blooming,
- 18:59Speaker 19: where I and Martha await thy coming.
- 19:01Speaker 1: Struggling to leave.
- 19:03Speaker 7: Come, come with me.
- 19:06Speaker 19: Delay now, so fain I stay when thou delayest, caressing
- 19:11Speaker 19: him away.
- 19:12Speaker 7: Now, if longer here thou stayest, we shall be made
- 19:16Speaker 7: to dearly rue it.
- 19:19Speaker 9: Kiss me?
- 19:20Speaker 19: Canst no longer do it? My friend? So short a
- 19:24Speaker 19: time thou art missing, and hast unlearned thy kissing. Why
- 19:28Speaker 19: is my heart so anxious on thy breast where once
- 19:31Speaker 19: a heaven, thy glances did create me a heaven, thy
- 19:35Speaker 19: loving words expressed, and thou didst kiss as thou wouldst
- 19:38Speaker 19: suffocate me. Kiss me, or I'll kiss thee.
- 19:43Speaker 1: She embraces him.
- 19:44Speaker 19: Ah, whoe, thy lips are chill, and still how changed
- 19:50Speaker 19: in fashion? Thy passion? Who has done me this?
- 19:53Speaker 11: Ill?
- 19:54Speaker 1: She turns away from him.
- 19:57Speaker 7: Come follow me, my darling, be more bold. I'll clasp
- 20:02Speaker 7: thee soon with warmth a thousandfold. But follow now? Tis
- 20:07Speaker 7: all I beg of thee? Turning to him, And is
- 20:12Speaker 7: it thou thou?
- 20:14Speaker 19: Surely? Certainly tis I?
- 20:17Speaker 7: Come on?
- 20:19Speaker 19: Thou wilt unloose my chain? And in thy lap? Wilt
- 20:22Speaker 19: thou take me once again? How comes it that thou
- 20:25Speaker 19: dost not shrink from me? Say dost thou know, my friend,
- 20:29Speaker 19: whom thou makest free?
- 20:31Speaker 7: Come? Come the night already? Vanisheth?
- 20:36Speaker 19: My mother? Have I put to death? I've drowned the
- 20:39Speaker 19: baby born to thee? Was it not given to thee?
- 20:42Speaker 3: And me thee?
- 20:43Speaker 12: Too?
- 20:44Speaker 19: Tis thou it scarcely true? Doth seem give me thy hand?
- 20:49Speaker 19: Tis not a dream, thy dear dear hand? But ah
- 20:55Speaker 19: tis wet? Why wipe it off? Methinks that yet there's
- 21:00Speaker 19: blood thereon? Ah, God, what hast thou done?
- 21:05Speaker 1: Nay?
- 21:06Speaker 19: Sheathe thy sword?
- 21:07Speaker 1: At last?
- 21:08Speaker 19: Do not afray me?
- 21:10Speaker 7: Oh, let the past be past? Thy words will slay me.
- 21:15Speaker 19: No, no, thou must outlive us. Now, I'll tell thee
- 21:20Speaker 19: the graves to give us. Thou must begin to morrow
- 21:23Speaker 19: the work of sorrow the best place give my mother.
- 21:27Speaker 19: Then close at her side my brother and me a
- 21:30Speaker 19: little away, but not too very far, I pray, And
- 21:34Speaker 19: here on my right breast my baby lay. Nobody else
- 21:38Speaker 19: will lie beside me, ah within thine arms to hide me.
- 21:43Speaker 19: That was a sweet and gracious bliss. But no more,
- 21:47Speaker 19: no more can I attain it. I would force myself
- 21:50Speaker 19: on thee and constrain it. And it seems thou repellest
- 21:53Speaker 19: my kiss. And yet tis thou so good, so kind
- 21:59Speaker 19: to see.
- 22:00Speaker 7: If thou feel'st it is? I then come with me
- 22:05Speaker 7: out yonder to freedom.
- 22:09Speaker 19: If the grave is there, death lying in wait, then
- 22:12Speaker 19: come from here to eternal rest. No further step, No, no,
- 22:19Speaker 19: thou goest away, Oh, Henry, if I could go.
- 22:24Speaker 7: Thou canst just will it open? Stands the door?
- 22:29Speaker 19: I dare not go. There's no hope anymore? Why should
- 22:34Speaker 19: I fly? They'll still my steps way lay. It is
- 22:38Speaker 19: so wretched, forced to beg my living, and a bad
- 22:42Speaker 19: conscience sharper misery giving. It is so wretched to be strange, forsaken,
- 22:48Speaker 19: and I'd still be followed and taken.
- 22:52Speaker 7: I'll stay with THEE.
- 22:54Speaker 19: Be quick, be quick, save thy perishing child away. Follow
- 23:01Speaker 19: the ridge up by the brook, over the bridge, into
- 23:05Speaker 19: the wood to the left, where the plank is placed
- 23:08Speaker 19: in the pool. Seize it in haste, tis trying to rise,
- 23:12Speaker 19: tis struggling still, save.
- 23:14Speaker 14: It, save it.
- 23:16Speaker 7: Recall thy wandering will one step and thou art free
- 23:20Speaker 7: at last.
- 23:23Speaker 19: If the mountain we had only passed, There sits my
- 23:26Speaker 19: mother upon a stone. I feel an icy shiver. There
- 23:31Speaker 19: sits my mother upon a stone, and her head is wagging.
- 23:34Speaker 19: Ever she beckons, she nods, not her heavy head falls o'er.
- 23:41Speaker 19: She slept so long that she wakes no more. She
- 23:45Speaker 19: slept while we were caressing. Ah, those were the days
- 23:50Speaker 19: of blessing.
- 23:51Speaker 7: Here words and prayers are nothing worth. I'll venture then
- 23:56Speaker 7: to bear THEE forth.
- 23:58Speaker 19: No let me go. I'll suffer no force grasp me,
- 24:02Speaker 19: not so murderously. I've done else all things for the
- 24:06Speaker 19: love of THEE.
- 24:07Speaker 7: The day dawns, dearest dearest.
- 24:12Speaker 19: Day, Yes, the day comes. The last day breaks for me,
- 24:18Speaker 19: my wedding day. It was to be tell no one
- 24:21Speaker 19: thou hast been with Margaret. Woe for my garland. The
- 24:25Speaker 19: chances are over, tis all in vain. We shall meet
- 24:30Speaker 19: once again, but not at the dances. The crowd is thronging.
- 24:36Speaker 19: No word is spoken. The square below and the streets overflow.
- 24:41Speaker 19: The death bell tolls. The wand is broken. I am
- 24:45Speaker 19: seized and bound and delivered, shoved to the block. They
- 24:50Speaker 19: give the sign. Now over each neck has quivered. The
- 24:54Speaker 19: blade that is quivering over mine dumb lies the world
- 24:59Speaker 19: like the gray Oh had.
- 25:01Speaker 2: I ne'er been born?
- 25:04Speaker 1: Appears outside?
- 25:07Speaker 9: Ah are you all last?
- 25:09Speaker 3: Dear?
- 25:10Speaker 9: Mourn useless, talking, delaying and praying. My horses are lying.
- 25:16Speaker 9: The morning twilight is near.
- 25:20Speaker 19: What rises up from the threshold here he he suffer
- 25:24Speaker 19: him not? What does he want in this holy spot?
- 25:27Speaker 5: He seeks me?
- 25:29Speaker 7: Thou shalt live.
- 25:32Speaker 19: Judgment of God myself to THEE I give to.
- 25:36Speaker 9: Faust, Come, or I'll leave high the large and thee.
- 25:42Speaker 19: Thine am I Father? Rescue me? Ye angels, holy cohorts
- 25:47Speaker 19: guard me camp around and from evil ward me Henry,
- 25:53Speaker 19: I shudder.
- 25:54Speaker 9: To think of thee. She is judged from above.
- 26:00Speaker 21: She is saved to Faust, hider to me, He disappears
- 26:08Speaker 21: with Faust from within dying away. Henry Henry, end of
- 26:19Speaker 21: Scene twenty five.
- 26:21Speaker 1: End of Faust, Part one by Johann wulfgangfon Girta, translated
- 26:26Speaker 1: by Bayard Taylor,