Latest / The Ultimate Library - Classic Books / Faust - Johann Gothe
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Prelude at the theater.
- 0:03Speaker 2: You two, who oft a helping hand, have lent in
- 0:07Speaker 2: need and tribulation. Come, let me know your expectation of
- 0:11Speaker 2: this our enterprise in german Land. I wish the crowd
- 0:16Speaker 2: to feel itself well treated, especially since it lives and
- 0:20Speaker 2: lets me live. The posts are set, the booth of
- 0:24Speaker 2: boards completed, and each awaits the banquet I shall give.
- 0:29Speaker 2: Already there, with curious eyebrows raised, they sit sedate and
- 0:34Speaker 2: hope to be amazed. I know how one the people's
- 0:38Speaker 2: taste may flatter, Yet here a huge embarrassment. I feel
- 0:44Speaker 2: what they're accustomed to is no great matter. But then,
- 0:48Speaker 2: alas they've read an awful deal, how shall we plan
- 0:53Speaker 2: that all be fresh and new? Important matter yet attractive too?
- 0:59Speaker 2: For tis my pleasure to behold them surging When to
- 1:02Speaker 2: our booth the current sets apace, and with tremendous oft
- 1:07Speaker 2: repeated urging, squeeze onward through the narrow gate of grace.
- 1:12Speaker 2: By daylight even they push and cram in to reach
- 1:16Speaker 2: the cellow's box a fighting host, and as for bread
- 1:21Speaker 2: around a baker's door in famine to get a ticket,
- 1:24Speaker 2: break their necks. Almost this miracle alone can work the
- 1:29Speaker 2: poet on men so various. Now my friend, pray show it.
- 1:35Speaker 3: Speak not to me of yonder motley masses, whom but
- 1:39Speaker 3: to see puts out the fire of song. Hide from
- 1:42Speaker 3: my view. The surging crowd that passes, and in its
- 1:46Speaker 3: whirlpool forces us along. No lead me wear some heavenly
- 1:50Speaker 3: silent glasses. The purer joys that round the poet throng,
- 1:54Speaker 3: where love and friendship still divinely fashion, the bonds that bless,
- 1:59Speaker 3: that wreathe the crown on his passion. Ah every utterance
- 2:02Speaker 3: from the depths of feeling, the timid lips have stammeringly expressed,
- 2:07Speaker 3: now failing now perchance success revealing gulps. The wild moment,
- 2:11Speaker 3: in its greedy breast or oft reluctant years, its warrant ceiling,
- 2:15Speaker 3: its perfect stature, stands at last confessed. What dazzles for
- 2:20Speaker 3: the moment spends its spirit? What's genuine? Shall posterity inherit?
- 2:25Speaker 4: Posterity? Don't name the word to me if I should
- 2:29Speaker 4: choose to preach posterity, where would you get contemporary fun?
- 2:33Speaker 4: That men will have it? There's no blinking. A fine
- 2:36Speaker 4: young fellow's presence, to my thinking, is something worth to
- 2:39Speaker 4: everyone who generily his nature cannot pour takes from the
- 2:42Speaker 4: people's moods no irritation. The wider circle he acquires, the
- 2:46Speaker 4: more securely works his inspiration. Then pluck apart and give
- 2:50Speaker 4: us sterling coin. Let fancy be with her attendants, fitted sense, reason, sentiment,
- 2:56Speaker 4: and passion join, But have a care lest folly be omitted.
- 3:00Speaker 2: Chiefly enough of incident. Prepare they come to look, and
- 3:05Speaker 2: they prefer to stare. Reel off a host of threads
- 3:09Speaker 2: before their faces, so that they gape in stupid wonder.
- 3:13Speaker 2: Then by sheer diffuseness you have won their graces and
- 3:19Speaker 2: are at once most popular of men. Only by mass
- 3:24Speaker 2: you touch the mass, for any will finally himself his bit.
- 3:30Speaker 2: Select who offers much brings something unto many, and each
- 3:36Speaker 2: goes home content with the effect. If you've a piece,
- 3:41Speaker 2: why just in pieces? Give it a hash A stew
- 3:46Speaker 2: will bring success. Believe it tis easily displayed and easy
- 3:51Speaker 2: to invent. What use a hole compactly to present your
- 3:57Speaker 2: hearers pick and pluck as soon as they receive it.
- 4:01Speaker 3: You do not feel how such a trade debases, how
- 4:05Speaker 3: ill it suits the artist? Proud and true the botching work,
- 4:09Speaker 3: each fine pretender traces. Is I perceive a principle with you.
- 4:14Speaker 2: Such a reproof not in the least offends a man
- 4:19Speaker 2: who some result intends must use the tools that best
- 4:23Speaker 2: are fitting reflect Soft wood is given to you for splitting,
- 4:29Speaker 2: and then observe for whom you write. If one comes bored, exhausted,
- 4:35Speaker 2: quite another satiate leaves the banquet tapers, and worst of
- 4:41Speaker 2: all full, many a white is fresh from reading of
- 4:44Speaker 2: the daily papers. Idly to us they come as to
- 4:49Speaker 2: a masquerade, mere curiosity, their spirits warming the ladies with
- 4:55Speaker 2: themselves and with their finery, aid without a salary, their
- 5:00Speaker 2: parts performing what dreams are yours? In high poetic places,
- 5:06Speaker 2: you're pleased forsooth, full houses to behold, draw near, and
- 5:12Speaker 2: view your patron's faces. The half are coarse, the half
- 5:17Speaker 2: are cold. One, when the play is out, goes home
- 5:21Speaker 2: to cards a wild night on a wench's breast. Another chooses,
- 5:27Speaker 2: why should you rack poor foolish bards for ends like these?
- 5:33Speaker 2: The gracious muses I till you give, but more more?
- 5:38Speaker 2: Ever more, they ask, Thus shall you hit the mark
- 5:43Speaker 2: of gain and glory? Seek to confound your auditory, to
- 5:49Speaker 2: satisfy them as a task. What ails you now? Is
- 5:53Speaker 2: it suffering or pleasure?
- 5:55Speaker 3: Go find yourself a more obedient slave. What shall the poet,
- 5:59Speaker 3: that we, which Nature gave the highest right, supreme humanity, forfeit,
- 6:04Speaker 3: so wantonly to swell your treasure? Whence o'er the heart
- 6:08Speaker 3: his empire, free the elements of life, how conquers he
- 6:12Speaker 3: is not his heart's accord? Urge outward far and dim
- 6:16Speaker 3: to wind the world in unison with him. When on
- 6:19Speaker 3: the spindle spun to endless distance by Nature's listless hand,
- 6:23Speaker 3: the threadest world and the discordant tones of all existence
- 6:28Speaker 3: in sullen jangle, are together hurled. Who, then the changeless
- 6:32Speaker 3: order of creation divides and kindles into rhythmic dance. Who
- 6:37Speaker 3: brings the one to join the general ordination where it
- 6:40Speaker 3: may throb in grandest consonants. Who bids the storm to passion,
- 6:44Speaker 3: stir the bosom in brooding souls, the sunset burn above.
- 6:49Speaker 3: Who scatters every fairest april blossom along the shining path
- 6:53Speaker 3: of love. Who braids the noteless leaves to crowns, requiting
- 6:57Speaker 3: desert with fame in actions every field, Who makes olympus
- 7:02Speaker 3: sure that God's uniting the might of man, as in
- 7:05Speaker 3: the Bard revealed.
- 7:07Speaker 4: So these fine forces in conjunction propel the high poetic function.
- 7:11Speaker 4: As in a love adventure, they might play. You meet
- 7:14Speaker 4: by accident, you feel, you stay, and by degrees your
- 7:18Speaker 4: heart is tangled. Bliss grow the paste, and then its
- 7:21Speaker 4: course is jangled. Your ragsh white. Then comes a touch
- 7:25Speaker 4: of woe, and there's a negromance completed. Ere you know,
- 7:29Speaker 4: let us then such a drama give grasps the exhaustless
- 7:33Speaker 4: life that all men live, each shares therein though you
- 7:36Speaker 4: may comprehend where'er you touch, there's interest without end. In
- 7:40Speaker 4: motley pictures, little light, much error, and of truth a
- 7:43Speaker 4: glimmering might. Thus the best beverage is supplied. Whence all
- 7:47Speaker 4: the world is cheered and edified. Then at your play
- 7:51Speaker 4: behold the fairest flower of youth. Collect to hear the revelation.
- 7:55Speaker 4: Each tender soul, with sentimental power sucks melancholy food from
- 8:00Speaker 4: your creation. And now in this, now that the loved works,
- 8:04Speaker 4: and each he hold what in his bosom lurks. They
- 8:07Speaker 4: still are moved at once to weeping or to laughter.
- 8:10Speaker 4: Still wonder at your flight, enjoy the show. They see
- 8:14Speaker 4: a mind once formed is never suited after one yet,
- 8:17Speaker 4: and growth will ever grateful be.
- 8:20Speaker 3: Then give me back that time of pleasures while yet
- 8:24Speaker 3: en joyous growth, I sang when like a fount the
- 8:28Speaker 3: crowding measures uninterrupted, gushed and sprang. Then bright mist veiled
- 8:33Speaker 3: the world before me in opening buds and marvel woke
- 8:37Speaker 3: as I the thousand blossoms broke, which every valley richly
- 8:40Speaker 3: bore me. I nothing had, and yet enough for youth,
- 8:44Speaker 3: joy in illusion, ardent thirst for truth, Give unrestrained the
- 8:49Speaker 3: old emotion, the bliss that touched the verge of pain,
- 8:52Speaker 3: the strength of hate, loves, deep devotion. Oh, give me
- 8:56Speaker 3: back my youth again.
- 8:58Speaker 4: Youth, good, my friend, you certainly require when foes in
- 9:02Speaker 4: combat sorely press you, when bloodly maids in fond desire
- 9:06Speaker 4: hang on your bosom and caress you. When from the
- 9:09Speaker 4: hard worn gold wreath beckons afar the race awaiting, when
- 9:13Speaker 4: after dancing out your breath you pass the night in dissipating,
- 9:17Speaker 4: But the familiar heart with soul to play with grace
- 9:20Speaker 4: and bold expression, and towards a self erected goal, to
- 9:23Speaker 4: walk with many a sweet digression. This, aged, sirs, belongs
- 9:28Speaker 4: to you, and we no less revere you for that reason.
- 9:31Speaker 4: Aged childish makes, they say, But tis not true. We're
- 9:35Speaker 4: only genuine children still in age season.
- 9:39Speaker 2: The words you've banded are sufficient, tis deeds that I
- 9:43Speaker 2: prefer to see in compliments. You're both proficient, but might
- 9:48Speaker 2: the while more useful be what's need? To talk of
- 9:52Speaker 2: inspiration tis no companion of delay. If poetry be your vocation,
- 9:58Speaker 2: let poetry your will, I'll obey full well. You know
- 10:03Speaker 2: what here is wanting. The crowd for strongest drink is
- 10:07Speaker 2: panting and such. Forthwith, I'd have you brew what's left
- 10:13Speaker 2: undone to day to morrow.
- 10:15Speaker 1: Will not do.
- 10:17Speaker 2: Waste, not a day in vain digression. With resolute, courageous trust,
- 10:23Speaker 2: seize every possible impression and make it firmly your possession.
- 10:28Speaker 2: You'll then work on, because you must. Upon our German stage.
- 10:34Speaker 2: You know it, each tries his hand at what he will.
- 10:38Speaker 2: So take of traps and scenes your fill, and all
- 10:43Speaker 2: you find, be sure to show it. Use both the
- 10:46Speaker 2: great and lesser heavenly light. Squander the stars in any number, beasts, birds, trees, rocks,
- 10:55Speaker 2: and all such lumber, fire, water, darkness, day and night.
- 11:01Speaker 2: Thus in our booth's contracted sphere. The circle of creation
- 11:06Speaker 2: will appear and move as we deliberately impel from Heaven
- 11:11Speaker 2: across the world to Hell.
- 11:16Speaker 1: Prologue in heaven, the three archangels come forward.
- 11:21Speaker 5: The sun orb sings an emulation. Mid Brother spears his
- 11:25Speaker 5: ancient frown, his path predestined through creation, He ends with
- 11:29Speaker 5: step of thunder sound. The angels from his visids splendid
- 11:33Speaker 5: draw power whose measure none can say. The lofty works,
- 11:37Speaker 5: uncomprehended are bright as on the earliest day.
- 11:41Speaker 6: And swift and swift beyond conceiving. The splendor of the
- 11:45Speaker 6: world goes round Day's eden, brightness still relieving the awful
- 11:50Speaker 6: night's intense profound. The ocean tides in form are breaking
- 11:56Speaker 6: against the rocks, deep bases hurled, and both the sphere
- 12:01Speaker 6: of grace partaking eternal swift or onward world and.
- 12:06Speaker 2: Rival storms abroad are surging from sea to land, from
- 12:12Speaker 2: land to sea, a chain of deepest action forging round
- 12:18Speaker 2: all in wrathful energy. Their flames are desolation, blazing before
- 12:24Speaker 2: the thunder's crashing way. Yet Lord, thy messengers are praising
- 12:30Speaker 2: the gentle movement of thy day.
- 12:33Speaker 5: We'll still by their uncomprehended from these angels.
- 12:37Speaker 2: For them, and all thy works silent, splendid are.
- 12:42Speaker 1: As creations are.
- 12:46Speaker 7: Since thou, o Lord, deigns to approach again and ask
- 12:50Speaker 7: us how we do in manner kindness, and heretofore to
- 12:54Speaker 7: meet myself wet faith among diminians. Now my face thou
- 12:59Speaker 7: find pardon this troop I cannot follow after with lovedy speech,
- 13:05Speaker 7: though by them scorned and spanned my pathos certainly would
- 13:10Speaker 7: move thy laughter. If thou hadst not all merriment, unlearned
- 13:16Speaker 7: of suns and worlds, I have nothing to be quilted.
- 13:19Speaker 7: How man torment themselves is all I have noted. The
- 13:24Speaker 7: little God of the Wall sticks to the same old way,
- 13:27Speaker 7: and is as whimsical as on Creation's day. Life somewhat
- 13:32Speaker 7: better might content him, but for the gleam of heavenly
- 13:36Speaker 7: light which thou hast lent him. He calls it reason.
- 13:41Speaker 7: Thence his power is increased to be far bestlier than
- 13:46Speaker 7: any beast, saving thy gracious presence. He to me, a
- 13:51Speaker 7: long legged grasshopper, appears to be that springing flies and
- 13:56Speaker 7: flying springs, and in the grass the same old ditty sings.
- 14:02Speaker 7: Would he still lay among the grass, he grows him
- 14:06Speaker 7: each bit of dung he seeks to stick his nose in.
- 14:10Speaker 8: Hast Thou then nothing more to mention comest. Ever, thus
- 14:15Speaker 8: with ill intention finds nothing right on earth eternally.
- 14:21Speaker 7: No, Lord, I find things. They're as still bad as
- 14:25Speaker 7: they can be. Man's misery, even to pity moves my nature.
- 14:31Speaker 7: I have scarce a heart to plague the wretched creature,
- 14:36Speaker 7: nost faust, the doctor faust, my servant, he fasooth he
- 14:46Speaker 7: serves you. Of the strange devices, no oddly meet or drink.
- 14:50Speaker 7: The fool suffices. His spirit is farm and fires pirate.
- 14:55Speaker 7: Half consist of his friendship, crazed unrest, the fairest from heaven.
- 15:01Speaker 7: He required from art, the highest ruptures and the best,
- 15:06Speaker 7: and all the nea and far that he desired, fails
- 15:09Speaker 7: to subdue the tumult of his breast, though.
- 15:14Speaker 8: Still confused his service. Unto me, I soon shall lead
- 15:19Speaker 8: him to a clearer morning. Seize not the gardener, even
- 15:24Speaker 8: while buds his tree, both flower and fruit. The future
- 15:28Speaker 8: years adorning.
- 15:31Speaker 7: What do you you bet there is still a chance
- 15:34Speaker 7: to gain him, if unto me full leave you give
- 15:38Speaker 7: gently upon my road to train him.
- 15:42Speaker 8: As long as he on earth shall live so long
- 15:46Speaker 8: I make no prohibition. While man's desires and aspirations stir,
- 15:52Speaker 8: he cannot choose.
- 15:55Speaker 1: But air.
- 15:57Speaker 7: My thanks. I find the dead no acquisition, and never
- 16:03Speaker 7: cared to have them in my keeping. I much prefer
- 16:07Speaker 7: the chicks where reddy blood is sleeping. And when a
- 16:10Speaker 7: corp's approachest close my house, it goes with me as
- 16:14Speaker 7: a decaped the mouse.
- 16:18Speaker 8: Enough, what thou hast asked is granted. Turn off this
- 16:23Speaker 8: spirit from his fountain head to trap him. Let thy
- 16:27Speaker 8: snares be planted, and him with thee be downward lead,
- 16:33Speaker 8: then stand abashed. When thou art forced to say, a
- 16:38Speaker 8: good man, through obscurest aspiration, has still an instinct of
- 16:44Speaker 8: the one true way.
- 16:47Speaker 7: Agreed. But it is a sharp probation about my bet.
- 16:51Speaker 7: I feel no trepidation. If I fulfill my expectation, he
- 16:56Speaker 7: will let me triumph with a swelling breast. Shall he
- 17:00Speaker 7: eat and with a chest as did a certain snake
- 17:05Speaker 7: by near relation.
- 17:07Speaker 8: Therein thou art free according to thy merits, the like
- 17:11Speaker 8: of thee have never moved My hate. Of all the
- 17:16Speaker 8: bold denying spirits, the waggish knave least trouble doth create
- 17:22Speaker 8: man's active nature flagging seats too soon the level unqualified repose,
- 17:28Speaker 8: he learns to crave whence willingly the comrade him I gave,
- 17:34Speaker 8: who works, excites and must create as devil. But ye,
- 17:40Speaker 8: God's sons, in love and duty, enjoy the rich, the
- 17:45Speaker 8: everlasting beauty, creative power that works eternal schemes, clasp you
- 17:52Speaker 8: in bonds of love, relaxing never and what in wavering
- 17:57Speaker 8: apparition gleams fix in its place with thoughts that stand forever.
- 18:07Speaker 1: Heaven closes the archangels, separate, soulless.
- 18:13Speaker 7: I like at times to hear the ancience word and
- 18:17Speaker 7: have a care to be most civil. It is really
- 18:21Speaker 7: kind of such a noble lord, so humanly to gossip
- 18:25Speaker 7: with the devil.
- 18:29Speaker 1: First part of the tragedy one night, a lofty, arched,
- 18:37Speaker 1: narrow Gothic chamber, faust in a chair at his desk, restless.
- 18:44Speaker 9: I've studied now philosophy and jurisprudence, medicine, and even alas theology,
- 18:51Speaker 9: from end to end, with labor keen, and here, poor fool,
- 18:56Speaker 9: with all my lore, I stand no wiser than I'm magister,
- 19:02Speaker 9: yea doctor height and straight or crosswise, wrong or right.
- 19:06Speaker 9: These ten years long with many woes. I've led my
- 19:10Speaker 9: scholars by the nose, and see that nothing can be known.
- 19:16Speaker 9: That knowledge cuts me to the bone. I'm cleverer true
- 19:20Speaker 9: than those fops of teachers, doctors and magisters, scribes and preachers.
- 19:26Speaker 9: Neither scruples nor doubts come now to smite me, nor
- 19:30Speaker 9: hell nor devil can longer affright me. For this all
- 19:34Speaker 9: pleasure am I foregoing. I do not pretend to aught
- 19:38Speaker 9: worth knowing. I do not pretend I could be a
- 19:41Speaker 9: teacher to help or convert a fellow creature. Then too,
- 19:46Speaker 9: I've neither lands, nor gold, nor the world's least pomp
- 19:49Speaker 9: or honor. Hold. No dog would endure such a cursed existence.
- 19:55Speaker 9: Wherefore from magic I seek assistance that many a secret
- 20:00Speaker 9: perchance I reach through spirit, power and spirit speech. And
- 20:05Speaker 9: thus the bitter task forego of saying things I do
- 20:09Speaker 9: not know, that I may detect the inmost force which
- 20:13Speaker 9: binds the world and guides its course, its germs, productive powers.
- 20:18Speaker 9: Explore and rummage in empty words. No more o full
- 20:25Speaker 9: and splendid moon, whom I have from this desk seen
- 20:29Speaker 9: climb the sky, so many a midnight would thy glow
- 20:33Speaker 9: for the last time beheld my woe. Ever thine eye,
- 20:37Speaker 9: most mournful friend o'er books and papers, saw me bend.
- 20:42Speaker 9: But would that I on mountains grand amid thy blessed light,
- 20:46Speaker 9: could stand with spirits through mountain caverns, hover, float in
- 20:51Speaker 9: thy twilight, the meadows over and freed from the fumes
- 20:55Speaker 9: of lore that swathe me to health in thy dewy fountains.
- 20:59Speaker 9: Bathe me h me this dungeon. Still I see this drear,
- 21:05Speaker 9: accursed masonry, where even the welcome daylight strains but duskly
- 21:10Speaker 9: through the painted panes, hemmed in by many a toppling
- 21:14Speaker 9: heap of books, worm eaten, gray with dust, which to
- 21:19Speaker 9: the vaulted ceiling creep against the smoky paper, thrust with glasses.
- 21:24Speaker 9: Boxes round me, stacked and instruments together, hurled ancestral lumber,
- 21:30Speaker 9: stuffed and packed, Such as my world?
- 21:34Speaker 7: And what a world?
- 21:36Speaker 9: And do I ask, wherefore my heart falters oppressed with
- 21:40Speaker 9: unknown needs? Why some inexplicable smart all movement of my
- 21:45Speaker 9: life impedes alas in living nature's stead, where God his
- 21:51Speaker 9: human creature set in smoke and mold, the fleshless, dead
- 21:55Speaker 9: and bones of beasts around me, Yet fly up and
- 22:00Speaker 9: seek the broad free land, And this one book of
- 22:04Speaker 9: mystery from Nostradamus's very hand, Is it not sufficient company?
- 22:10Speaker 9: When I the starry courses know, and Nature's wise instructions
- 22:15Speaker 9: seek with light of power, my soul shall glow as
- 22:19Speaker 9: when to spirits, spirits speak tis vein this empty brooding here,
- 22:25Speaker 9: though guessed the holy symbols be you, spirits, come you
- 22:29Speaker 9: hover near? Oh, if you hear me, answer me.
- 22:34Speaker 1: He opens the book and perceives the sign of the macrocosm.
- 22:39Speaker 9: Hah, What a sudden rapture leaps from this? I view
- 22:43Speaker 9: through all my senses swiftly flowing. I feel a youthful, holy,
- 22:48Speaker 9: vital bliss in every vein and fiber, newly glowing. Was
- 22:52Speaker 9: it a God who traced this sign with calm across
- 22:55Speaker 9: my tumult, stealing my troubled heart to joy, unsealing with impulse,
- 23:01Speaker 9: mystic and divine the powers of nature here around my
- 23:05Speaker 9: path revealing? Am I a god? So clear mine eyes?
- 23:10Speaker 9: In these pure features? I behold creative nature to my soul. Unfold,
- 23:16Speaker 9: what says the sage? Now, First I recognize the spirit world.
- 23:22Speaker 9: No closures, fasten thy senses shut, thy heart is dead
- 23:28Speaker 9: disciple up untiring, hasten to bathe thy breast in mourning red.
- 23:36Speaker 1: He contemplates the sign.
- 23:38Speaker 9: How each the whole, its substance, gives each in the
- 23:42Speaker 9: other works and lives like heavenly forces, rising and descending
- 23:47Speaker 9: their golden urns, reciprocally lending with wings that winnow blessing
- 23:52Speaker 9: from heaven through Earth. I see them pressing, filling thee
- 23:55Speaker 9: all with harmony, unceasing. How grand a show, but ah
- 24:02Speaker 9: a show alone thee boundless nature? How make thee my own?
- 24:08Speaker 9: Where you, you beast, founce of all being shining, whereon
- 24:12Speaker 9: hang heavens and Earth's desire. Where to our withered hearts aspire,
- 24:18Speaker 9: you flow, you feed, And am I vainly pining?
- 24:23Speaker 1: He turns the leaves impatiently and perceives the sign of
- 24:27Speaker 1: the earth spirit.
- 24:29Speaker 9: How otherwise upon me works this sign, Thou Spirit of
- 24:33Speaker 9: the Earth art nearer. Even now my powers are loftier, clearer.
- 24:39Speaker 9: I glow as drunk with new made wine, new strength
- 24:43Speaker 9: and heart to meet the world. Incite me, the woe
- 24:46Speaker 9: of earth, the bliss of Earth. Invite me. And though
- 24:50Speaker 9: the shock of storms may smite me, no crash of
- 24:53Speaker 9: shipwreck shall have power to fright me. Clouds gather over me,
- 24:58Speaker 9: the moon conceals her light, the lamps extinguished, misrise, red,
- 25:05Speaker 9: angry rays are darting around my head. There falls a
- 25:09Speaker 9: horror from the vaulted roof and seizes me. I feel
- 25:14Speaker 9: thy presence, Spirit, I invoke, reveal thyself. Ha in my heart,
- 25:21Speaker 9: what rending stroke with new impulsion. My senses heave. In
- 25:26Speaker 9: this convulsion, I feel THEE draw my heart, absorb, exhaust me.
- 25:32Speaker 9: Thou must, Thou must, and though my life it cost me.
- 25:38Speaker 1: He seizes the book and mysteriously pronounces the sign of
- 25:41Speaker 1: the Spirit. A ruddy flame flashes. The Spirit appears in
- 25:46Speaker 1: the flame, who calls me with averted head, terrible to
- 25:53Speaker 1: see me.
- 25:55Speaker 10: Hast thou long, with might attracted long from my sphere,
- 26:00Speaker 10: thy food extracted, and.
- 26:03Speaker 9: Now woe I endure not THEE.
- 26:08Speaker 10: To view me is thine aspiration, my voice to hear
- 26:13Speaker 10: my countenance to see thy powerful yearning moveth me? Here
- 26:19Speaker 10: am I what mean? Perturbation? THEE superhuman shakes thy soul's
- 26:27Speaker 10: high calling. Where where is the breast from which itself
- 26:32Speaker 10: a world did bear and shaped and cherished with such joy?
- 26:38Speaker 10: Expanded to be our peer with us, the spirits banded.
- 26:44Speaker 10: Where art thou Faust, whose voice has pierced to me,
- 26:49Speaker 10: who towards me, pressed with all thine energy, He art Thou,
- 26:55Speaker 10: who my presence, breathing, seeing, trembles through all the depths
- 27:00Speaker 10: of being, a writhing worm, a terror stricken form.
- 27:06Speaker 9: The form of flame. Shall I then fear, Yes, I
- 27:12Speaker 9: am Faust, I am thy peer.
- 27:15Speaker 10: In the tides of life in action storm, a fluctuant wave,
- 27:21Speaker 10: a shuttle free birth, and the grave an eternal sea,
- 27:27Speaker 10: a weaving, flowing life, all glowing, Thus at times humming loom.
- 27:33Speaker 10: Tis my hand prepares the garment of life which the
- 27:37Speaker 10: deity wears.
- 27:40Speaker 9: Thou who around the wide world wendest thou busy spirit,
- 27:45Speaker 9: How near I feel to thee.
- 27:47Speaker 10: Thou art like the spirit which thou comprehendest.
- 27:51Speaker 1: Not me, disappears overwhelmed lot thee.
- 27:59Speaker 11: Whom I image of the Godhead, not even like thee.
- 28:06Speaker 11: A knock oh death, I know it tis my famulus,
- 28:13Speaker 11: my fairest luck finds no fruition in all the fullness
- 28:17Speaker 11: of my vision. The soulless sneak disturbs me.
- 28:21Speaker 1: Thus enter Wagner in dressing gown, a nightcap a lamp
- 28:26Speaker 1: in his hand. Foust turns impatiently.
- 28:29Speaker 12: Art, I heard your declamation tow' sure an old Greek
- 28:33Speaker 12: tragedy you read in such an art, I crave some preparation,
- 28:38Speaker 12: since now it stands one in good stead. I've often
- 28:41Speaker 12: heard it said a preacher might learn with the comedian
- 28:45Speaker 12: for teacher.
- 28:47Speaker 9: Yes, when the priest comedian is by nature as happily now,
- 28:52Speaker 9: and then the case may be.
- 28:55Speaker 12: Ah when one studies. Thus, a prison creature that scar
- 29:00Speaker 12: the world on holidays can see scarce dorough a glass
- 29:04Speaker 12: by rare occasion? How shall one lead it? By persuasion?
- 29:09Speaker 9: You'll ne'er attain it, save you know the feeling, save
- 29:13Speaker 9: from the soul. It rises clear, serene, in primal strength,
- 29:17Speaker 9: compelling the hearts and minds of all who hear. You
- 29:21Speaker 9: sit forever, gluing, patching, you cook the scraps from others fair,
- 29:27Speaker 9: and from your heap of ashes, hatching a starveling flame,
- 29:30Speaker 9: you blow it bare. Take children's monkeys' gaze, admiring if
- 29:36Speaker 9: such your taste, and be content. But nearer, from heart
- 29:40Speaker 9: to heart you'll speak inspiring. Save your own heart is eloquent.
- 29:46Speaker 12: Yet through delivery or to succeed. I feel that I
- 29:50Speaker 12: am far behind.
- 29:51Speaker 9: Indeed, seek thou the honest recompense. Beware a tinkling fool
- 29:57Speaker 9: to be with little art, clear w and sense suggests
- 30:01Speaker 9: their own delivery. And if thou art moved to speak
- 30:04Speaker 9: in earnest, what need that after words? Thou yearnest? Yes,
- 30:09Speaker 9: your discourses, with their glittering show where you for men
- 30:13Speaker 9: twist shredded thought like paper, are unrefreshing, as the winds
- 30:18Speaker 9: that blow the rustling leaves through chill, autumnal vapor.
- 30:23Speaker 12: Oh God, but art is long, and life alas is
- 30:28Speaker 12: fleeting and oft with zeal my critic duties meeting in
- 30:33Speaker 12: head and breast. There's something wrong? How hard it is
- 30:36Speaker 12: to compass the assistance whereby one rises to the source
- 30:41Speaker 12: and happily ere one travels half the course must a
- 30:44Speaker 12: poor devil quick existence.
- 30:47Speaker 9: His parchment, then the holy font before thee a draft,
- 30:51Speaker 9: wherefrom thy thirst forever slakes. No true refreshment can restore thee,
- 30:57Speaker 9: save what from thine own soul spawn tanous breaks pardon.
- 31:03Speaker 12: A great delight is granted when in the spirit of
- 31:06Speaker 12: the age is planted. We mark, how ere are times
- 31:10Speaker 12: a sage has thought, and then how far his work
- 31:14Speaker 12: and grandly we have brought.
- 31:16Speaker 9: Oh yes, up to the stars. At last, Listen, my friend,
- 31:21Speaker 9: the ages that are past are now a book with
- 31:24Speaker 9: seven seals protected. What you, the spirit of the ages call,
- 31:29Speaker 9: is nothing but the spirit of you. All wherein the
- 31:32Speaker 9: ages are reflected. So oftentimes you miserably marrit at the
- 31:37Speaker 9: first glance. Who sees it runs away an awful barrel
- 31:41Speaker 9: and a lumber garret, or at the best, a punch
- 31:44Speaker 9: and judy play with maxims most pragmatical and hitting, as
- 31:48Speaker 9: in the mouths of puppets, are befitting.
- 31:52Speaker 12: But then the world, the human heart and brain of
- 31:57Speaker 12: these one covets some slight.
- 31:58Speaker 9: Apprehension, yes, of the kind which men attain. Who dares
- 32:04Speaker 9: the child's true name in public mention? The few who
- 32:08Speaker 9: thereof something really learned unwisely frank with hearts that spurned concealing,
- 32:14Speaker 9: and to the mob laid bare, each thought and feeling
- 32:18Speaker 9: have evermore been crucified and burned. I pray you, friend,
- 32:24Speaker 9: tis now the dead of night. Our converse here must
- 32:27Speaker 9: be suspended.
- 32:29Speaker 12: I would have showed your watches with the light, so
- 32:32Speaker 12: that I'll learned talk might be extended tomorrow, though I'll
- 32:36Speaker 12: ask in eastern leisure this and the other question at
- 32:39Speaker 12: your pleasure. Most zealously I seek for erudition. Much do
- 32:44Speaker 12: I know? But to know is all my ambition?
- 32:47Speaker 9: Exit solus, that brain alone not loses hope, whose choice
- 32:53Speaker 9: is to stick in shallow trash forevermore, which digs with
- 32:58Speaker 9: eager hand for buried ore, and when it finds an
- 33:01Speaker 9: angle worm, rejoices. Dare such a human voice disturb the
- 33:07Speaker 9: flow around me? Here of spirit present fullest? And yet
- 33:13Speaker 9: this once my thanks I owe to thee of all
- 33:17Speaker 9: earth sons, the poorest, dullest, for thou hast torn me
- 33:22Speaker 9: from that desperate state which threatened soon to overwhelm my senses.
- 33:27Speaker 9: The apparition was so giant great it dwarfed and withered
- 33:32Speaker 9: all my soul's pretenses. I image of the Godhead, who
- 33:38Speaker 9: began deeming eternal truth secure in nearness, He quires, have
- 33:44Speaker 9: you begun the sweet consoling chant, which, through the night
- 33:48Speaker 9: of death the angel's ministrant sang God's new Covenant, repeating with.
- 33:55Speaker 13: Viices and precious am we weighed him faithful and graciously late.
- 34:04Speaker 4: We would find him Christ.
- 34:05Speaker 14: No more found we Christ woes that molested him.
- 34:12Speaker 6: Trials that tested him gloriously ended.
- 34:16Speaker 9: Why here in dust entice me with your spell, Ye gentle,
- 34:21Speaker 9: powerful sounds of heaven peel rather there where tender natures
- 34:27Speaker 9: dwell your message as I hear. But faith has not
- 34:32Speaker 9: been given The dearest child of faith is miracle. I
- 34:37Speaker 9: venture not to soar to yonder regions. Whence the glad
- 34:40Speaker 9: tidings hither afloat, And yet from childhood up familiar with
- 34:45Speaker 9: the note to life, it now renews my old allegiance.
- 34:51Speaker 9: Once heavenly loves sent down a burning kiss upon my brow.
- 34:55Speaker 9: In Sabbath silence, holy and filled with mystic sage chimed
- 35:01Speaker 9: the church bell slowly, and prayer dissolved me in a
- 35:05Speaker 9: fervent bliss. A sweet, uncomprehended yearning drove forth my feet
- 35:10Speaker 9: through woods and meadows free, and while a thousand tears
- 35:14Speaker 9: were burning, I felt a world arise for me. These
- 35:20Speaker 9: chants to youth and all its sports appealing, proclaimed the springs,
- 35:25Speaker 9: rejoicing holiday and memory holds me now with childish feeling
- 35:32Speaker 9: back from the last the solemn way sound on, ye,
- 35:37Speaker 9: hymns of Heaven, so sweet and mild. My tears gush
- 35:41Speaker 9: forth the earth takes back her child.
- 35:46Speaker 3: Has he victorially burst from the vaulted rape and holorially
- 35:52Speaker 3: now sits exalted?
- 35:54Speaker 1: Is he in low of birth rapture? Created here? Ah
- 35:58Speaker 1: to oiler? Still are here we his aspiring followers him?
- 36:06Speaker 4: We miss, weeping desiring master, I bless.
- 36:12Speaker 2: Christ has arisen out of corruptions, womb, burst the prison,
- 36:17Speaker 2: break from your gloom, praising.
- 36:21Speaker 15: Him, preaching and speeding of him, blessing succeeding him.
- 36:26Speaker 1: Thus is there? Thus is he here? End of section two.
- 36:35Speaker 1: Before the city gate, pedestrians of all kinds come forth?
- 36:40Speaker 7: Why do you go that way?
- 36:42Speaker 16: Wherefore the hunter's lodge today?
- 36:44Speaker 4: Will saunterter to the mill in yonder Hollow.
- 36:47Speaker 16: Go to the river tavern, I should.
- 36:49Speaker 17: Say, But then it's not a pleasant way.
- 36:53Speaker 6: And what will you?
- 36:55Speaker 10: As goes the crowd I follow.
- 36:58Speaker 16: Come up to Burgdorf. There you'll find good cheer, the
- 37:02Speaker 16: finest glasses, and the best of beer, and jolly rows
- 37:05Speaker 16: and squabbles.
- 37:06Speaker 17: Trust me, you swaggering fellow, is your hide a third
- 37:12Speaker 17: time itching to be tried? I won't go there. Your
- 37:16Speaker 17: jolly rouse disgust me.
- 37:20Speaker 18: No, No, I'll turn and go to town again we'll
- 37:24Speaker 18: surely find him by those poplars.
- 37:25Speaker 10: Yonder, that's no.
- 37:27Speaker 18: Great luck for me. Tis plain, you'll have him when
- 37:30Speaker 18: and where. You wonder his pan and the dance you'll be.
- 37:33Speaker 18: But what is all your fun to me?
- 37:36Speaker 19: He's surely not alone to day he'll be with curly head.
- 37:38Speaker 5: I heard him say, deuce, how they stepped the box
- 37:42Speaker 5: of lunches. Come, brother, we must see them to the benches.
- 37:47Speaker 5: A strong old beer, a pipe that stings and bites,
- 37:50Speaker 5: a girl in Sunday clothes. These three are my delights.
- 37:55Speaker 18: Just see those handsome fellows there. It's really shameful. I
- 37:59Speaker 18: declare to follow servants girls, when they might have the
- 38:03Speaker 18: most genteel society to day to.
- 38:07Speaker 6: The first student, not quite so fast. Two others come behind,
- 38:12Speaker 6: those dress so prettily and neatly. My neighbor's one of them.
- 38:17Speaker 6: I find a girl that takes my heart completely. They
- 38:22Speaker 6: go their way with looks demure, But they'll accept us,
- 38:26Speaker 6: after all, I'm sure.
- 38:28Speaker 5: No, brother, not for me their former ways. Quick. Lets
- 38:32Speaker 5: our game escape us in the press. The hand that
- 38:35Speaker 5: wields the broom on Saturdays will best on Sundays, fondle
- 38:38Speaker 5: and caress.
- 38:40Speaker 2: He suits me not at all our new made burgher master.
- 38:44Speaker 2: Since he's install'd his arrogance grows faster. How has he
- 38:49Speaker 2: helped the town? I say things worsen? What improvement? Names he? Obedience?
- 38:57Speaker 2: More than ever claims he, And more than ever we
- 39:02Speaker 2: must pay.
- 39:04Speaker 1: Beggar sings good gentleman and lovely lady.
- 39:09Speaker 20: So red of chicken, fine of dress. Behold how evil
- 39:14Speaker 20: here your aid is, And see enlighten my distress. Let
- 39:19Speaker 20: me not vainly sing my deity. He's only glad who
- 39:24Speaker 20: gives away a holiday that shows your pity shall be
- 39:31Speaker 20: for me a Harve's day.
- 39:35Speaker 3: On Sundays holidays. There's naught I take delight in like
- 39:38Speaker 3: gossiping of war and war's array, when down in Turkey,
- 39:42Speaker 3: far away, the foreign people are a fighting one at
- 39:45Speaker 3: the window sits with glass and friends, and sees all
- 39:49Speaker 3: sorts of ships go down the river gliding and blesses
- 39:52Speaker 3: Then as home he wends at night our times of
- 39:55Speaker 3: peace abiding.
- 39:57Speaker 4: Yes, neighbor, that's mine ocean too. Why let them break
- 40:01Speaker 4: their head, let loose their passions and mix things madly
- 40:04Speaker 4: through and through So here we keep our good, old
- 40:08Speaker 4: fashioned old woman.
- 40:10Speaker 1: To the citizen's daughter.
- 40:12Speaker 21: Dear me, how fine, so handsome and so young, who
- 40:16Speaker 21: wouldn't lose his heart that met?
- 40:17Speaker 7: You?
- 40:18Speaker 21: Don't be so proud. I'll hold my tongue, and what
- 40:21Speaker 21: you'd like I'll undertake to get you come.
- 40:24Speaker 18: Agatha, I shunned the witches sight before folks, lest there
- 40:28Speaker 18: be misgiving. Tis true. She showed me on Saint Andrew's night,
- 40:32Speaker 18: my future sweetheart, just as he were living.
- 40:36Speaker 21: She showed me mine in crystal clear, with several wild
- 40:39Speaker 21: young blades. A soldier lover. I seek him everywhere, I
- 40:42Speaker 21: pry and peer, and yet somehow his face I can't discover.
- 40:47Speaker 22: Castles with lofty hearts, and towers, maidens disdainful in beauty array.
- 40:55Speaker 4: Both shall be ours.
- 40:57Speaker 7: Adventure, spendid, the.
- 41:00Speaker 23: Pay, let the trumpest for us, being calling.
- 41:05Speaker 17: To pleasure, calling to room.
- 41:09Speaker 10: Story life is such is its boon, maidens.
- 41:13Speaker 14: And castles soon bowl is the venture, splendid the pay,
- 41:20Speaker 14: and the soldiers marching, marching.
- 41:23Speaker 9: Away, released from ice or brook and river by the
- 41:28Speaker 9: quickening glance of the gracious spring, the colors of hope
- 41:32Speaker 9: to the valley, Cling and weak old winter himself must
- 41:36Speaker 9: shiver withdrawn to the mountains, a crownless King, whence ever retreating,
- 41:42Speaker 9: he sends again impotent showers of sleet that darkle in
- 41:46Speaker 9: belts across the green of the plain. But the sun
- 41:50Speaker 9: will permit no white to sparkle everywhere form in development,
- 41:55Speaker 9: moveth he will brighten the world with the tints he
- 41:58Speaker 9: loveth and acking blossoms, blue, yellow and red. He takes
- 42:03Speaker 9: these gaudy people instead, turn thee about, and from this
- 42:08Speaker 9: height back on the town direct by sight. Out of
- 42:12Speaker 9: the hollow, gloomy gait, the motley throngs come forth, elate,
- 42:17Speaker 9: each will the joy of the sunshine hoarde to honor
- 42:20Speaker 9: the day of the risen Lord. They feel themselves their resurrection.
- 42:25Speaker 9: From the low, dark rooms, scarce habitable, from the bonds
- 42:29Speaker 9: of work, from trade's restriction, from the pressing weight of
- 42:33Speaker 9: roof and gable, from the narrow, crushing streets and alleys,
- 42:37Speaker 9: from the churches solemn and reverent night, all come forth
- 42:42Speaker 9: to the cheerful light. How lively see the multitude sallies
- 42:46Speaker 9: scattering through gardens and fields remote, While over the river
- 42:51Speaker 9: that broadly Dalis dances so many a festive boat and
- 42:56Speaker 9: over laden nigh to sinking the last full where he
- 43:00Speaker 9: takes the steam yonder afar from the hill paths. Blinking
- 43:05Speaker 9: their clothes are colors that softly gleam. I hear the
- 43:08Speaker 9: noise of the village. Even here is the people's proper heaven,
- 43:13Speaker 9: here high and low contented. See here I am man,
- 43:19Speaker 9: dare man to be.
- 43:22Speaker 12: To stroll with you. Sir doctor flatters his honor prophet
- 43:26Speaker 12: unto me. But I alone would shun these shallow matters,
- 43:31Speaker 12: since all that's course, provokes my enmity, this fiddling, shouting,
- 43:36Speaker 12: tinpin rolling. I hate these noises of the throng. They
- 43:41Speaker 12: rave as satan or their sports controlling and call it
- 43:44Speaker 12: murk him call it song.
- 43:47Speaker 1: Peasants under the linden tree, dance and song.
- 43:52Speaker 24: All for the danceler shepherd dressed in rib ands, wreath
- 43:56Speaker 24: and gay his best himself with care ray around the
- 44:02Speaker 24: linden lesson lead, already footed it like mad Hurrah Hurrah
- 44:09Speaker 24: hurrat raa lah.
- 44:12Speaker 13: The fiddle bowl was playing. He broke the ranks, no
- 44:17Speaker 13: whit afraid, and with his elbow punch to maid who
- 44:21Speaker 13: stood the danceray.
- 44:25Speaker 16: The boxom When she.
- 44:26Speaker 24: Turned and said, are you I call the stupid head?
- 44:30Speaker 24: Hurrah Hurrah hurra trama lah be decent while you're saying.
- 44:40Speaker 24: Then round the circle went their flight. They danced a left,
- 44:43Speaker 24: they danced a right. The kurdles all were playing. They
- 44:49Speaker 24: first grew red, and then grew warm and rested panting
- 44:53Speaker 24: harmond arm Hurrah, Hurrah, hurrahterralla.
- 44:59Speaker 25: And hips and nolbo stray.
- 45:03Speaker 24: Now don't be so familiar here. How many your one
- 45:07Speaker 24: hussle is dear waylaying and betray, And yet he coaxed
- 45:13Speaker 24: her soon aside and round the linden sounded wide, Hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah,
- 45:22Speaker 24: rala filbos.
- 45:24Speaker 8: Play, Sir dactor, it is good of you that thus
- 45:30Speaker 8: you condescend today among this crowd of merry folk, a
- 45:35Speaker 8: high learned man to stray. Then also take the finest
- 45:40Speaker 8: can we feel with fresh wine for your sake. I
- 45:44Speaker 8: offer it an humbly wish that not alone your thirst
- 45:48Speaker 8: is slake, that as the drops below its break, so
- 45:53Speaker 8: many days of life you drink.
- 45:57Speaker 9: I take the cup you kindly reach, with thanks and
- 46:00Speaker 9: health to all and each.
- 46:03Speaker 1: The people gather in a circle about him.
- 46:05Speaker 8: In truth tis well and fitly timed that now our
- 46:11Speaker 8: day of joy you share who wheretofore in evil days
- 46:16Speaker 8: gave us so much of helping care. Still many a
- 46:21Speaker 8: man stands living here, saved by your father's skillful hand
- 46:27Speaker 8: that snatched him from the fever's rage and stayed the
- 46:33Speaker 8: plague in all the land. Then also you, though but
- 46:38Speaker 8: a youth, went into every house of pain. Many the
- 46:44Speaker 8: corpses carried forth, but you, in health came out again.
- 46:51Speaker 9: No test or trial. You evaded a helping god. The
- 46:55Speaker 9: helper aided how to man.
- 46:58Speaker 25: So skilled and tried, that our help he long may.
- 47:01Speaker 9: Abide to him Above, bow down, my friends, who teaches help,
- 47:07Speaker 9: and Sucker sends.
- 47:10Speaker 1: He goes on with Wagner.
- 47:12Speaker 12: With what a feeling Thou great man, must thou receive
- 47:16Speaker 12: the people's honest veneration. How lucky he who gives his
- 47:21Speaker 12: station with such advantages in dough Thou art shown to
- 47:26Speaker 12: all the younger generation. Each ask and presses near to gaze.
- 47:31Speaker 12: The fiddle stops, the dance delays. Thou goest may stand
- 47:36Speaker 12: and rose to see, And all the caps are lifted high.
- 47:40Speaker 12: A little more, and they would bend the knee, as
- 47:43Speaker 12: if the Holy Host came back.
- 47:45Speaker 9: A few more steps ascend as far as yonder stone.
- 47:50Speaker 9: Here from our wandering we will rest contented here, lost
- 47:55Speaker 9: in thought. I've lingered oft alone, when foolish fasts and prayer,
- 48:00Speaker 9: as my life tormented here, rich in hope and firm
- 48:04Speaker 9: in faith, with tears, wrung hands and sighs, I've striven
- 48:09Speaker 9: the end of that far spreading death, entreating from the
- 48:13Speaker 9: Lord of Heaven. Now like contempt, the crowd's applauses seem
- 48:18Speaker 9: couldst thou, but read within mine inmost spirit, How little
- 48:23Speaker 9: now I deem that sire or son such praises merit.
- 48:28Speaker 9: My father's was a somber, brooding brain, which, through the
- 48:32Speaker 9: holy spheres of nature, groped and wandered, and honestly in
- 48:38Speaker 9: his own fashion, pondered with labor whimsical and pain who
- 48:43Speaker 9: in his dusky workshop, bending with proved adepts in company
- 48:48Speaker 9: made from his recipes, unending opposing substances agree. There was
- 48:54Speaker 9: a lion read a wooer, daring within the lily's tepid bath,
- 48:59Speaker 9: espoused and both tormented then by flame, unsparing by turns
- 49:04Speaker 9: in either bridal chamber, housed if then appeared with colors splendid,
- 49:09Speaker 9: the young queen in her crystal shell. This was the
- 49:13Speaker 9: medicine the patient's woes soon ended, and none demanded who
- 49:19Speaker 9: got well. Thus we are hellish boluses compounding among these
- 49:25Speaker 9: vales and hills surrounding worse than the pestilence have passed.
- 49:30Speaker 9: Thousands were done to death from poison of my giving,
- 49:35Speaker 9: And I must hear by all the living, the shameless
- 49:38Speaker 9: murderers praised at last.
- 49:41Speaker 12: Why therefore yield to such depression? A good man does
- 49:46Speaker 12: his honor share in exercising with the strictest care the
- 49:50Speaker 12: art bequeathed to his possession. Dost thou thy father honor
- 49:55Speaker 12: as a youth, Then may his teaching cheerfully impel thee
- 50:00Speaker 12: ust Thou as man, increase the stores of truth. Then
- 50:04Speaker 12: may thine own sun afterwards excel thee.
- 50:07Speaker 9: Oh happy he who still renews the hope from error's
- 50:11Speaker 9: deeps to rise forever. That which one does not know
- 50:15Speaker 9: one needs to use, and what one knows one uses never.
- 50:21Speaker 9: But let us not by such despondents sow the fortune
- 50:25Speaker 9: of this hour embitter mark how beneath the evening sunlights glow,
- 50:31Speaker 9: the green embosomed houses glitter. The glow retreats. Done is
- 50:36Speaker 9: the day of toil. It yonder haste new fields of life,
- 50:40Speaker 9: exploring ah, that no wing can lift me from the
- 50:43Speaker 9: soil upon its track to follow follows soaring. Then would
- 50:48Speaker 9: I see eternal evening gild the silent world beneath me,
- 50:52Speaker 9: glowing on fire, each mountain peak with peace, each valley filled,
- 50:58Speaker 9: the silver brook to golden rivers, flowing the mountain chain
- 51:02Speaker 9: with all its gorgeous deep would then no more impede
- 51:06Speaker 9: my godlike motion. And now before mine eyes expands the
- 51:10Speaker 9: ocean with all its bays in shining sleep. Yet finally
- 51:15Speaker 9: the weary god is sinking. The new born impulse fires
- 51:19Speaker 9: my mind. I hasten on his beams, eternal drinking the
- 51:23Speaker 9: day before me and the night behind Above me, heaven
- 51:27Speaker 9: unfurled the floor of waves beneath me a glorious dream,
- 51:33Speaker 9: Though now the glory's fade alas the wings that lift
- 51:38Speaker 9: the mind, no aid of wings to lift the body
- 51:41Speaker 9: can bequeath me. Yet in each soul is borne the
- 51:45Speaker 9: pleasure of yearning onward, upward, and away. When o'er our
- 51:49Speaker 9: heads lost in the vaulted azure, the lark sends down
- 51:53Speaker 9: his flickering lay. When over crags and piney highlands, the
- 51:58Speaker 9: poising eagle slowly soared and over plains and lakes and islands.
- 52:03Speaker 9: The crane sails by to other shores.
- 52:07Speaker 12: I've had myself at times some odd caprices, but never
- 52:12Speaker 12: yet such an impulse felt as this is. One soon
- 52:16Speaker 12: fatigues on woods and fields to look. Nor would I
- 52:19Speaker 12: beg the bird his wing to spars. How otherwise the
- 52:22Speaker 12: mental raptures bear us from page to page, from book
- 52:25Speaker 12: to book. Then winter nights take loveliness untold as warmer
- 52:30Speaker 12: life in every limb had crowned you. And when your
- 52:33Speaker 12: hands unrolls some parchment, rare and old, all heaven descends
- 52:38Speaker 12: and opens bright around you.
- 52:42Speaker 9: One impulse art thou conscious of? At best? Oh, never
- 52:46Speaker 9: seek to know the other? Two souls alas reside within
- 52:50Speaker 9: my breast, and each withdraws from and repels its brother. One,
- 52:56Speaker 9: with tenacious organs, holds in love and clinging lust the
- 53:00Speaker 9: world in its embraces. The other strongly sweeps this dust
- 53:04Speaker 9: above into the high ancestral spaces. If there be airy
- 53:10Speaker 9: spirits near TwixT heaven and Earth, on potent errands fleeing,
- 53:14Speaker 9: let them drop down the golden atmosphere and bear me
- 53:18Speaker 9: forth to new and varied being. YEA, If a magic
- 53:23Speaker 9: mantle once were mine to waft me o'er the world
- 53:26Speaker 9: at pleasure, I would not for the costliest stores of treasure,
- 53:31Speaker 9: not for a monarch's robe. The gift resign invoke not.
- 53:36Speaker 12: Thus the well known throng, which through the firmament diffused,
- 53:40Speaker 12: is bearing and danger thousandfold are race to wrong in
- 53:45Speaker 12: every quarter is preparing swift from the north, the spirit
- 53:49Speaker 12: fangs so sharp, sweep down and with their barb points
- 53:53Speaker 12: will to sail you. Then from the east they come
- 53:56Speaker 12: to dry and warp your lungs till breath and being
- 54:00Speaker 12: you if from the desert, sendeth them the south with
- 54:05Speaker 12: fire on fire, your throbbing forehead crowning the west leads
- 54:10Speaker 12: on a host to cure the drought. Only one meadow field,
- 54:14Speaker 12: and you are drowning. They gladly hearken prompt for injury,
- 54:19Speaker 12: gladly obey, because they gladly cheat us from heaven. They
- 54:23Speaker 12: represent themselves to be and list like angels when the
- 54:28Speaker 12: lies they meet us. But let us go. Tis gray
- 54:32Speaker 12: and dusky, all the air is cold, the vapors fall
- 54:36Speaker 12: at night. One learns his house to prize. Why stand
- 54:40Speaker 12: you this with such astonished eyes? What in the twilight
- 54:45Speaker 12: can your mind so trouble.
- 54:47Speaker 9: Seest thou the black dog, coursing there through corn and stubble.
- 54:53Speaker 12: Long since yet deemed him not important in the.
- 54:56Speaker 9: Least inspect him close? For what take thou the beast?
- 55:02Speaker 12: Why poor poodle who has lost his master? And since
- 55:06Speaker 12: about his track to find?
- 55:08Speaker 9: Seest thou the spiral circles narrowing faster, which he approaching
- 55:13Speaker 9: round us, seems to wind a streaming trail of fire.
- 55:17Speaker 9: If I see rightly follows his path of mystery.
- 55:22Speaker 12: It may be your eyes deceive you slightly. Not but
- 55:25Speaker 12: a plain black poodle, do I see?
- 55:28Speaker 9: It seems to me that with enchanted cunning, he snares
- 55:32Speaker 9: our feet some future chain to bind.
- 55:35Speaker 12: I see him timidly in doubt around us, running, since
- 55:40Speaker 12: in his master's stead two strangers doth be.
- 55:43Speaker 9: Find the circle narrows.
- 55:46Speaker 12: He is near a dog, thou seest, and not a phantom.
- 55:50Speaker 12: Here behold him. Stop upon his belly, crawl, his tail
- 55:55Speaker 12: set wagging, canon habits all.
- 55:58Speaker 9: Come follow us. Come here at least.
- 56:02Speaker 12: Tis the absurdest drawlest beast. Stand still and you will
- 56:07Speaker 12: see him. Wait, address him, and he gambles straight. If
- 56:11Speaker 12: something's lost, he'll quickly bring it you're cane. If in
- 56:15Speaker 12: the stream you fling it.
- 56:17Speaker 9: No doubt you're right. No trace of mind I own
- 56:21Speaker 9: is in the beast I see, but drill alone.
- 56:25Speaker 12: The dog, when he's well educated, is by the wisest tolerated. Yes,
- 56:31Speaker 12: he deserves your favorite thoroughly. The clever scholar of the students.
- 56:35Speaker 1: He they pass in the city gate three, the study
- 56:44Speaker 1: faust entering with the.
- 56:45Speaker 9: Poodle behind me, field and meadows sleeping, I leave in
- 56:52Speaker 9: deep prophetic night, within whose dread and holy keeping, the
- 56:56Speaker 9: better soul awakes to light. The wild desireires no longer
- 57:00Speaker 9: win us. The deeds of passion cease to chain. The
- 57:05Speaker 9: love of man revives within us, the love of God
- 57:09Speaker 9: revives again. Be still, thou poodle, make not such racket
- 57:14Speaker 9: and riot. Why at the threshold wilt snuffing be behind
- 57:19Speaker 9: the stove. Repose thee in quiet, my softest cushion. I
- 57:23Speaker 9: give to thee, as thou up yonder, with running and
- 57:27Speaker 9: leaping amused us hast on the mountain's crest. So now
- 57:31Speaker 9: I take THEE into my keeping, a welcome but also
- 57:36Speaker 9: a silent guest. Ah when within our narrow chamber the
- 57:41Speaker 9: lamp with friendly luster glows flames in the breast each
- 57:45Speaker 9: faded ember, and in the heart itself that knows. Then
- 57:50Speaker 9: Hope again lends sweet assistance and reason, then resumes her speech.
- 57:56Speaker 9: One yearns the rivers of existence, the very fonts of life,
- 58:00Speaker 9: life to reach, snarl, not poodle to the sound that rises,
- 58:06Speaker 9: the sacred tones that my soul embrace. This bestial noise
- 58:10Speaker 9: is out of place. We are used to see that
- 58:13Speaker 9: man despises what he never comprehends, and the good and
- 58:17Speaker 9: the beautiful villipens, finding them often hard to measure. Will
- 58:22Speaker 9: the dog like man snarl his displeasure? But ah, I
- 58:28Speaker 9: feel though, Will thereto be stronger? Contentment flows from out
- 58:33Speaker 9: my breast no longer? Why must the stream so soon
- 58:37Speaker 9: run dry and fail us? And burning thirst again assail
- 58:41Speaker 9: us therein I've borne so much probation, and yet this
- 58:46Speaker 9: want may be supplied us. We call the supernatural to
- 58:49Speaker 9: guide us. We pine and thirst for revelation, which nowhere
- 58:54Speaker 9: worthier is more nobly sent than here in our new Testament.
- 59:00Speaker 9: I feel impelled its meaning to determine with honest purpose
- 59:04Speaker 9: once for all the hallowood original to change to my
- 59:08Speaker 9: beloved German.
- 59:11Speaker 1: He opens a volume and commences tis written.
- 59:15Speaker 9: In the beginning was the word here I am balked?
- 59:20Speaker 9: Who now can help afford the word impossible? So high
- 59:25Speaker 9: to rate it? And otherwise I must translate it? If
- 59:29Speaker 9: by the spirit I am truly taught, then thus in
- 59:33Speaker 9: the beginning was the thought this first line. Let me
- 59:38Speaker 9: weigh completely, lest my impatient pen proceed too fleetly. Is
- 59:44Speaker 9: it the thought which works creates? Indeed, in the beginning
- 59:48Speaker 9: was the power I read. Yet as I write, a
- 59:52Speaker 9: warning is suggested that I the sense may not have
- 59:56Speaker 9: fairly tested. The spirit aids me. Now I see the light.
- 1:00:01Speaker 9: In the beginning was the act I write? If I
- 1:00:06Speaker 9: must share my chamber with thee poodle, stop that howling prithee.
- 1:00:10Speaker 9: Cease to bark and bellow such a noisy, disturbing fellow.
- 1:00:15Speaker 9: I'll no longer suffer near me. One of us dost
- 1:00:18Speaker 9: hear me, must leave? I fear me no longer guest,
- 1:00:22Speaker 9: right I bestow the door is open, art free to go.
- 1:00:27Speaker 9: But what do I see in the creature? Is that
- 1:00:31Speaker 9: in the course of nature? Is it actual fact or fancies?
- 1:00:35Speaker 9: Shows how long and broad my poodle grows? He rises
- 1:00:40Speaker 9: mightily a canine form that cannot be what a specter
- 1:00:44Speaker 9: I've harbored. Thus he resembles a hippopotamus with fiery eyes,
- 1:00:49Speaker 9: teeth terrible to see. Oh now am I sure of
- 1:00:53Speaker 9: thee For all of thy half hellish brood. The key
- 1:00:56Speaker 9: of Solomon is good.
- 1:01:00Speaker 1: In the corridor.
- 1:01:02Speaker 4: Someone with him is God s out following. Not like
- 1:01:09Speaker 4: the fair.
- 1:01:13Speaker 26: Sir, take heed, look about, back and forth, hover under
- 1:01:19Speaker 26: and over, and word whip itself out.
- 1:01:22Speaker 1: If urin alone, let not failure.
- 1:01:27Speaker 26: For he without measure has wrought for our leasure.
- 1:01:34Speaker 9: First to encounter the beast. The words of the four
- 1:01:38Speaker 9: be addressed. Salamander shine, glorious, wave, undine as bidden, Sylph
- 1:01:45Speaker 9: be thou hidden, Gnome be laborious. Who knows not their sense,
- 1:01:51Speaker 9: these elements, their properties and power, not sees no mastery.
- 1:01:56Speaker 9: He inherits over the spirits vanish and flaming ether, Salamander
- 1:02:02Speaker 9: flow foamingly together, undine, shine in meteor, sheen, Sylph, bring
- 1:02:08Speaker 9: help to hearth and shelf Incubus, Incubus step forward and finish.
- 1:02:14Speaker 9: Thus of the four, no feature lurks in the creature.
- 1:02:20Speaker 9: Quiet he lies and grins disdain. Not yet, it seems,
- 1:02:24Speaker 9: have I given him pain. Now to undisguise thee hear
- 1:02:28Speaker 9: me exercise thee art thou my gay one, Hell's fugitive
- 1:02:33Speaker 9: stray one the sign witness now before which they bow
- 1:02:38Speaker 9: the cohorts of Hell with hair all bristling. It begins
- 1:02:42Speaker 9: to swell base, being hearest thou knowest and fearest thou,
- 1:02:48Speaker 9: the one unoriginate named inexpressibly through all heaven, impermeate, pierced,
- 1:02:55Speaker 9: irredressibly behind the stoves. Still band see an elephant expand
- 1:03:01Speaker 9: it fills the space entire mist like melting. Ever faster
- 1:03:06Speaker 9: tis enough, ascend no higher. Lay thyself at the feet
- 1:03:11Speaker 9: of the master. Thou seest not vain the threats I
- 1:03:14Speaker 9: bring thee with holy fire, I'll scorch and sting thee.
- 1:03:19Speaker 9: Wait not to know the threefold dazzling glow. Wait not
- 1:03:23Speaker 9: to know the strongest art within my hands.
- 1:03:28Speaker 1: Mephistopheles, while the vapor is dissipating, steps forth from behind
- 1:03:32Speaker 1: the stove in the costume of a traveling scholar.
- 1:03:37Speaker 7: Why Suchennai's what are my lord's commands?
- 1:03:42Speaker 9: This was the poodle's real core a traveling scholar. Then
- 1:03:47Speaker 9: the cassus is diverting.
- 1:03:50Speaker 7: Delahn, a gentleman, I bow before you have made me
- 1:03:54Speaker 7: rally sweat. That is a tain.
- 1:03:57Speaker 9: What is thy name?
- 1:04:00Speaker 7: Quis and small, it seems for one whose mind the
- 1:04:03Speaker 7: world so much despises, whose conning all external climbs, the
- 1:04:09Speaker 7: depths of being only prizes.
- 1:04:13Speaker 9: With all you, gentlemen, the names attest whereby the nature
- 1:04:17Speaker 9: usually is expressed clearly. The latter it implies in names
- 1:04:22Speaker 9: like beels above, destroyer, father of lies? Who art thou then.
- 1:04:29Speaker 7: Part of that power not understood, which always wills the
- 1:04:34Speaker 7: bad and always walks the good?
- 1:04:38Speaker 9: What hidden sense in this enigma lies?
- 1:04:42Speaker 7: I am the spirit that denies, and justly so, for
- 1:04:46Speaker 7: all things from the void called thought deserve to be destroyed.
- 1:04:51Speaker 7: It are better than when not created, does all which
- 1:04:56Speaker 7: you as seen have rated destruction of which evil blend.
- 1:05:01Speaker 7: That is my proper element.
- 1:05:05Speaker 9: Thou namest thyself apart, yet ShoWest complete to me.
- 1:05:11Speaker 7: The modest truth. I speak to thee if man, that
- 1:05:16Speaker 7: microcosmic fool can see himself ahold so frequently part of
- 1:05:22Speaker 7: the part and my once all in primal nine, part
- 1:05:27Speaker 7: of the darkness which brought forth dull light, the hot
- 1:05:31Speaker 7: delight which now disputes the space and claims of modern night,
- 1:05:36Speaker 7: her ancient place. And yet the struggle fails. Since light, however,
- 1:05:42Speaker 7: it weeps still fattered unto bodies sleeves, It flows from bodies,
- 1:05:49Speaker 7: bodies beautifies by bodies. Is its course impeded? And so
- 1:05:55Speaker 7: but little time is needed, I hope ere as the
- 1:05:59Speaker 7: bodies die, it dies.
- 1:06:03Speaker 9: I see the plan. Thou art pursuing, Thou canst not
- 1:06:07Speaker 9: compass general ruin and hast on smaller scale begun.
- 1:06:13Speaker 7: And truly it is not much when all is done,
- 1:06:17Speaker 7: that which do not is in resistance. Set the something
- 1:06:21Speaker 7: of this comes you world, as yet with all that
- 1:06:24Speaker 7: I have undertaken, not been by me disturbed or shaken
- 1:06:29Speaker 7: from artquake, tamp based wave, volcanos brand back into quite settle,
- 1:06:35Speaker 7: sea and land and the damn stuff, the bestial human brood?
- 1:06:41Speaker 7: What he use in having death to play with? How
- 1:06:45Speaker 7: many have I made away with? And ever circulates a newer,
- 1:06:50Speaker 7: fresher blood. It makes me furious such things beholding from
- 1:06:57Speaker 7: what a art and air unfolding a thousand zums break
- 1:07:02Speaker 7: halt and grow in dry and weight and warm and chilly.
- 1:07:07Speaker 7: And had I not the flame reserved? Why really there
- 1:07:11Speaker 7: is nothing special of my own to show.
- 1:07:14Speaker 9: So to the actively eternal creative force. In cold disdain,
- 1:07:19Speaker 9: you now oppose the fist infernal, whose wicked clench is
- 1:07:23Speaker 9: all in vain. Some other labors seek thou rather, queer
- 1:07:28Speaker 9: sun of chaos to begin.
- 1:07:32Speaker 7: Well, will consider thou canst together my views? When next
- 1:07:36Speaker 7: I venture in my tye, perhaps depart at present?
- 1:07:43Speaker 9: Why thou shouldst ask? I don't perceive, though our acquaintances
- 1:07:47Speaker 9: so recent, for further visits, thou hast leave the windows here,
- 1:07:51Speaker 9: the doors yonder a chimney.
- 1:07:54Speaker 7: Also you behold, I must conface that thought I may
- 1:07:59Speaker 7: not wend my steps by one slight obstacle controlled the
- 1:08:04Speaker 7: waker's foot dead on your Tracehold, maidies.
- 1:08:09Speaker 9: The pentagram prohibits thee. Why tell me now, thou, son
- 1:08:14Speaker 9: of Hades, If that prevents, how camest thou end to me?
- 1:08:18Speaker 9: Could such a spirit be so cheated?
- 1:08:22Speaker 7: Inspect the thing that drying is not completed. The outer
- 1:08:26Speaker 7: angle you may see is up and left. The lines
- 1:08:30Speaker 7: don't hit.
- 1:08:31Speaker 9: It well, chance this time is fairly hid it. And
- 1:08:37Speaker 9: thus thou art prisoner to me. It seems the business
- 1:08:40Speaker 9: has succeeded.
- 1:08:43Speaker 7: Da puddle not cha marked as after d he speeded,
- 1:08:48Speaker 7: but other respects now obtain. The devil can't get out again.
- 1:08:54Speaker 9: Try then the open window pane.
- 1:08:58Speaker 7: For devils and for spect actors, this is law where
- 1:09:02Speaker 7: they have entered in there also day we draw the
- 1:09:06Speaker 7: first is free to us. We are governed by the second.
- 1:09:12Speaker 9: In hell itself, then laws are reckoned. That's well, so
- 1:09:18Speaker 9: might a compact be made with you, gentlemen, in binding.
- 1:09:22Speaker 7: Surely all that is promised shall delight deep purely, no
- 1:09:28Speaker 7: skin flint bargain shalt thou see. But this is not
- 1:09:32Speaker 7: of swift conclusion. We will talk about the matter soon.
- 1:09:38Speaker 7: And now I do entreat this boon. Leave to we
- 1:09:42Speaker 7: draw from my intrusion.
- 1:09:45Speaker 9: One moment more. I ask THEE to remain some pleasant news,
- 1:09:49Speaker 9: at least to tell me.
- 1:09:51Speaker 7: Release me now I soon shall come again. Then thou
- 1:09:56Speaker 7: at will may'st question and compel me.
- 1:10:00Speaker 9: I have not snares around THEE cast thyself has led
- 1:10:04Speaker 9: thyself into the measures who traps the devil, hold him fast?
- 1:10:09Speaker 9: Not soon a second time he'll catch a praise so precious.
- 1:10:14Speaker 7: And to please THEE. Also, I am content to stay
- 1:10:18Speaker 7: and solve d in a social station. But stipulating that
- 1:10:23Speaker 7: I may, with arts of mine, afford the recreation.
- 1:10:28Speaker 9: Thereto. I willingly agree, if the diversion pleasant me.
- 1:10:33Speaker 7: My friend, Thou wilt twin past all pretenses more in
- 1:10:38Speaker 7: this hour to sooth thy senses than in the year's monotony,
- 1:10:44Speaker 7: that which the dainty spirits, seeing the the lovely pictures
- 1:10:49Speaker 7: they shall bring thee are more than magic's empty show.
- 1:10:55Speaker 7: Thy scent will be to bliss invited thy pellette, than
- 1:10:59Speaker 7: it taste delighted dynaws of touch, ecstatic glow, all unprepared
- 1:11:06Speaker 7: the charm, I spin. We are here together, so begin.
- 1:11:13Speaker 8: Vanishy darking arches above him, the.
- 1:11:16Speaker 4: Loveliest weather born of blue.
- 1:11:19Speaker 20: Either break from.
- 1:11:21Speaker 27: The side, Oh that the dark lou has the potted starlight.
- 1:11:27Speaker 28: The sparkling, tranquil hearted sounds are high heaven zone children
- 1:11:35Speaker 28: and beauty, bewiloving, waveringly bending past as they hover long
- 1:11:42Speaker 28: mind over, They.
- 1:11:45Speaker 4: With their glowing garments.
- 1:11:47Speaker 26: Outlowing cover in going landing and power, where in seclusion
- 1:11:54Speaker 26: lovers are plated.
- 1:11:56Speaker 28: Lost in illusions, power on power tenandrils unblighted. Low in
- 1:12:03Speaker 28: a shower, grapes cluster gush to must overflow to rivers.
- 1:12:11Speaker 22: Ming wine that is dashing gems as it found, that
- 1:12:16Speaker 22: is down the high.
- 1:12:18Speaker 14: Places and riding surround us, crystallized spaces and happy embraces,
- 1:12:25Speaker 14: blossoming orlands, emerald shorelands that.
- 1:12:30Speaker 26: The winged races drink and fly onward, fly ever sunward
- 1:12:37Speaker 26: between the enticing islands that flatter did rising light on
- 1:12:44Speaker 26: the water are inspiring sound of their quiring see the
- 1:12:50Speaker 26: entrancing world they're dancing.
- 1:12:54Speaker 9: All in the air are freer and fairer.
- 1:12:58Speaker 22: Some of them skins, others are sailingsircling be islands, flying
- 1:13:08Speaker 22: life for all, hiding all the.
- 1:13:12Speaker 23: Distant star of existent trasure and love.
- 1:13:19Speaker 7: He sleeps, And of your face, your airy number, have
- 1:13:23Speaker 7: sung him truly into slumber. For this performance, I, your debtor,
- 1:13:28Speaker 7: prove not yet I doubt the man to catch the
- 1:13:32Speaker 7: fine and hold him with fairest images of dreams enfold him,
- 1:13:39Speaker 7: plunge him into seas of sweet untruth. Yet for the
- 1:13:43Speaker 7: Threshold's magic which controlled him. The devil needs a rat
- 1:13:47Speaker 7: squeak tooth. I use no length than invocation. Here rustles
- 1:13:53Speaker 7: one that soon will walk my liberation. The lord of
- 1:13:58Speaker 7: rats and eke of mice, of flies and bit bugs,
- 1:14:01Speaker 7: frocks and lives summons d heed to the door sill
- 1:14:06Speaker 7: to night, where with just a moor sill of oil
- 1:14:10Speaker 7: he paints the spot for thee. There comest thou hopping
- 1:14:14Speaker 7: on to me to work at once The point which
- 1:14:18Speaker 7: made me craven is forward on the ledge and graven,
- 1:14:23Speaker 7: and at their bite makes free the door. So dream
- 1:14:26Speaker 7: thy dream, so faust, until we meet once more.
- 1:14:33Speaker 9: Faust awaking, am I again so foully cheated? Remains there
- 1:14:40Speaker 9: not of lofty spirit sway, but that a dream the
- 1:14:45Speaker 9: devil counterfeited, and that a poodle ran away.
- 1:14:51Speaker 1: End of scene three, Scene four, the study.
- 1:14:56Speaker 9: A knock. Come in again, my quiet broken it is,
- 1:15:02Speaker 9: I come.
- 1:15:03Speaker 7: In, tries, must the words be spoken? Come in then,
- 1:15:10Speaker 7: thust thou pleasest me. I hope will sweet each other
- 1:15:15Speaker 7: well for now thy vapors to dispel. I come a
- 1:15:20Speaker 7: squire of high degree, in scarlet coat with golden streaming,
- 1:15:25Speaker 7: a cloak and silken lusser swimming, a tall cocksweeder in
- 1:15:30Speaker 7: my hat, a long sharp sword for show or quarrel.
- 1:15:36Speaker 7: And I advise de briefell flat to don the self
- 1:15:40Speaker 7: same gay apparel that from this den released and free
- 1:15:45Speaker 7: life be at last revealed to d.
- 1:15:49Speaker 9: This life of earth. Whatever my attire would pain me
- 1:15:53Speaker 9: in its wonted fashion. Too old am I to play
- 1:15:56Speaker 9: with passion, too young to be without desire? What from
- 1:16:01Speaker 9: the world have I to gain? Thou shalt abstain, renounce
- 1:16:06Speaker 9: refrain such as the everlasting song that in the years
- 1:16:10Speaker 9: of all men rings, that unrelieved our whole life long,
- 1:16:16Speaker 9: each hour in passing hoarsely sings in very terror. I
- 1:16:21Speaker 9: at morn, awake upon the verge of bitter weeping, to
- 1:16:26Speaker 9: see the day of disappointment break to no one hope
- 1:16:30Speaker 9: of mine, not one its promise, keeping that even each
- 1:16:35Speaker 9: joy's presentiment with wilful cavil would diminish with grinning masks
- 1:16:41Speaker 9: of life prevent my mind its fairest work to finish. Then, too,
- 1:16:46Speaker 9: when night descends, how anxiously upon my couch of sleep
- 1:16:51Speaker 9: I lay me, There also comes no rest to me,
- 1:16:55Speaker 9: but some wild dream is sent to fray me. The
- 1:16:59Speaker 9: God that in my breast is owned, can deeply stir
- 1:17:03Speaker 9: the inner sources, the God above my powers enthroned, he
- 1:17:08Speaker 9: cannot change external forces. So by the burden of my
- 1:17:13Speaker 9: days oppressed, death is desired, and life a thing unblessed.
- 1:17:19Speaker 7: And yet ease never tet A holy welcome guest.
- 1:17:24Speaker 9: Oh fortunate for whom, when victory glances the bloody laurels
- 1:17:29Speaker 9: on the brow, he bindeth, whom, after rapid maddening dances
- 1:17:34Speaker 9: in clasping maiden arms, he findeth, Oh would that I,
- 1:17:39Speaker 9: before that spirit, power, ravished and wrapped from life, had sunken.
- 1:17:45Speaker 7: And yet by someone in that nightly hour is subt
- 1:17:50Speaker 7: liquid to us, not drunken eavesdropping.
- 1:17:54Speaker 9: My pleasure seems to be.
- 1:17:57Speaker 7: Omniscient. Am I? Not yet much is known to me.
- 1:18:03Speaker 9: Though some familiar tone retrieving my thoughts from torment led
- 1:18:07Speaker 9: me on, and sweet clear echoes came deceiving a faith
- 1:18:12Speaker 9: bequeathed from childhood's dawn. Yet now I curse whate'er entices
- 1:18:18Speaker 9: and snares the soul with vision's vein, with dazzling cheats
- 1:18:22Speaker 9: and dear devices, confines it in this cave of pain.
- 1:18:27Speaker 9: Cursed be at once the high ambition, wherewith the mind
- 1:18:31Speaker 9: itself deludes. Cursed be the glare of apparition that on
- 1:18:35Speaker 9: the finer sense intrudes. Cursed, be the lying dreams, impression
- 1:18:41Speaker 9: of name and fame and laureled brow cursed all that flatters,
- 1:18:45Speaker 9: as possession, as wife and child, as knave and plow cursed.
- 1:18:51Speaker 9: Mammon be when he with treasures to restless action spurs
- 1:18:55Speaker 9: our fate cursed when for soft, indulgent leisures he lays
- 1:19:00Speaker 9: for us the pillows straight cursed be the vines transcendent nectar,
- 1:19:06Speaker 9: the highest favor love let's fall cursed. Also hope cursed, faith,
- 1:19:11Speaker 9: the specter, and cursed be patience most of all, whoa
- 1:19:18Speaker 9: whoa destroy the beautiful world?
- 1:19:24Speaker 26: Powersting is heard by the blow of a demi god,
- 1:19:30Speaker 26: shattered the scattered bribe, the void will be carrying, deploring
- 1:19:36Speaker 26: the beauty he perished, beyond restoring might dear for.
- 1:19:41Speaker 23: The children of men, brightly builded again in thine own
- 1:19:47Speaker 23: bosom builded the new. The new career commence with clearer sense,
- 1:19:53Speaker 23: and the new songs of cheer be sung.
- 1:19:57Speaker 7: There to these are the small dependents who give me attendance.
- 1:20:05Speaker 7: Here them to deeds and passion. Counsel in shrewd, old
- 1:20:09Speaker 7: fashioned into the world of strife. Out of this lowly life,
- 1:20:14Speaker 7: that of senses and sap has betrayed thee day you'd
- 1:20:19Speaker 7: passuade thee this nursing of the pain forg THEE, that
- 1:20:25Speaker 7: like a vulture feeds upon thy breast. The worst society
- 1:20:31Speaker 7: the finds will show THEE thou art a man among
- 1:20:34Speaker 7: the rest. But it is not meant to trust THEE
- 1:20:38Speaker 7: into the mob. Thou hatest I am not one of
- 1:20:42Speaker 7: the greatest. Yet wilt thou to me untrust thy steps
- 1:20:46Speaker 7: to life? I'll guide THEE, will willingly walk beside THEE,
- 1:20:52Speaker 7: will serve THEE at once and forever, with best than never.
- 1:20:58Speaker 7: And if thou wast satisfied, will a solvent slave with
- 1:21:03Speaker 7: THEE abide?
- 1:21:05Speaker 9: And what shall be my counter service? Therefore the time
- 1:21:10Speaker 9: is long?
- 1:21:11Speaker 7: Thou didst not now insist?
- 1:21:14Speaker 9: No, No, the devil is an egotist and is not
- 1:21:19Speaker 9: apt without a why or Wherefore, for God's sake, others
- 1:21:23Speaker 9: to assist speak thy conditions plain and clear. With such
- 1:21:28Speaker 9: a servant, danger comes.
- 1:21:30Speaker 7: I fear here an honorary plain. I wear thy teeter,
- 1:21:38Speaker 7: and to dine every nod obedient bee. When there again
- 1:21:43Speaker 7: we come together, then shalt thou do the same for me?
- 1:21:49Speaker 9: The there my scruples not increases. When thou hast dashed
- 1:21:55Speaker 9: this world to pieces, the other then its place may
- 1:21:58Speaker 9: fill here on this earth, My pleasures have their sources.
- 1:22:03Speaker 9: Yon Son beholds my sorrows in his courses. And when
- 1:22:08Speaker 9: from these my life itself divorces, Let happen all that
- 1:22:12Speaker 9: can or will I'll hear. No more tis vain to
- 1:22:16Speaker 9: ponder if there we cherish love or hate, or in
- 1:22:19Speaker 9: the spheres we dream of yonder a high or low
- 1:22:23Speaker 9: our souls await.
- 1:22:26Speaker 7: In this sense of it? Canst thou venture come by
- 1:22:31Speaker 7: thyself by prompting dature, and thou my adds would joy
- 1:22:36Speaker 7: shall see what no man ever saw? I'll give to thee.
- 1:22:43Speaker 9: Canst thou, poor devil, give me whatsoever? When was a
- 1:22:48Speaker 9: human soul in its supreme endeavor ever understood by such
- 1:22:52Speaker 9: as thou. Yet hast thou food which never satiates now
- 1:22:58Speaker 9: the restless, ruddy old hast thou that runs quicksilver like
- 1:23:03Speaker 9: one's fingers through a game whose winnings no man ever knew.
- 1:23:08Speaker 9: A maid that, even from my breast, beckons my neighbor
- 1:23:13Speaker 9: with her wanton glances and honors God like zest. The
- 1:23:17Speaker 9: meteor that a moment dances, show me the fruits that
- 1:23:21Speaker 9: e'er there gathered, rot and trees, that daily with new
- 1:23:25Speaker 9: leafage clothe them.
- 1:23:28Speaker 7: Such a demand alarms me. Not such strangers have I
- 1:23:33Speaker 7: and can show them. But still the time may reach
- 1:23:37Speaker 7: as good, my friend, when peace we crave at ball
- 1:23:41Speaker 7: asyrius diet.
- 1:23:44Speaker 9: When on an idler's bed, I stretch myself in quiet there,
- 1:23:49Speaker 9: let at once my record end. Canst Thou, with lying
- 1:23:53Speaker 9: flattery rule me until self pleased myself I see, canst
- 1:23:59Speaker 9: thou with rich which enjoyment fool me? Let that day
- 1:24:03Speaker 9: be the last for me the bet I offer done
- 1:24:08Speaker 9: and heartily. When thus I hail the moment flying ah
- 1:24:14Speaker 9: still delay Thou art so fair? Then bind me in
- 1:24:19Speaker 9: thy bonds, undying my final ruin. Then declare, Then let
- 1:24:25Speaker 9: the death bell chime the token. Then art thou from
- 1:24:28Speaker 9: thy service free. The clock may stop, the hand be broken,
- 1:24:34Speaker 9: then time be finished unto.
- 1:24:36Speaker 7: Me, cause it a well my memory good is rated.
- 1:24:43Speaker 9: Thou hast a perfect right there too my powers I
- 1:24:46Speaker 9: have not rashly estimated a slave. Am I whate'er I do?
- 1:24:52Speaker 9: If thine or whose tis needless to debate it?
- 1:24:56Speaker 7: Then at the doctor's bank eighth I to day will
- 1:25:00Speaker 7: as a solvent wait behind tea. But one thing more
- 1:25:05Speaker 7: beyond all risk to bind tea give me a line
- 1:25:08Speaker 7: of two.
- 1:25:09Speaker 9: I pray demandst thou pedant too, a document hast never
- 1:25:15Speaker 9: known a man, nor proved his words intent. Is it
- 1:25:19Speaker 9: not enough that what I speak today shall stand with
- 1:25:22Speaker 9: all my future days? Agreeing in all its tides sweeps
- 1:25:26Speaker 9: not the world away? And shall a promise bind my being?
- 1:25:31Speaker 9: Yet this delusion in our hearts we bear, who would
- 1:25:34Speaker 9: himself therefrom deliver blest he whose bosom truth makes pure
- 1:25:39Speaker 9: and fair. No sacrifice shall he repent of ever? Now
- 1:25:44Speaker 9: the less a parchment writ and stamped with care a
- 1:25:47Speaker 9: specter is which all to shun endeavor the world alas
- 1:25:53Speaker 9: dies even in the pen and wax and leather keep
- 1:25:56Speaker 9: the lordship. Then what wilt from me base spirit? Say brass, marble, parchment, paper, clay.
- 1:26:06Speaker 9: The terms with graver, quill or chisel, stated, I freely
- 1:26:10Speaker 9: leave the choice to thee.
- 1:26:13Speaker 7: Why it dieslf does instantly with eloquence exhilerated, each leave,
- 1:26:19Speaker 7: for such a pact is good. And to subscribe that name,
- 1:26:23Speaker 7: thou'lt take a drop of blood.
- 1:26:26Speaker 9: If thou therewith art fully satisfied. So let us, by
- 1:26:30Speaker 9: the farce abide.
- 1:26:32Speaker 7: Blood is a jeus of rarest quality.
- 1:26:36Speaker 9: Fear not that I this pact shall seek to sever.
- 1:26:39Speaker 9: The promise that I make to THEE is just the
- 1:26:41Speaker 9: sum of my endeavor. I have myself inflated all too high.
- 1:26:47Speaker 9: My proper place is thy estate. The mighty spirit gains
- 1:26:51Speaker 9: me no reply, and nature shuts on me her gait.
- 1:26:55Speaker 9: The thread of thought at last is broken, and knowledge
- 1:26:58Speaker 9: brings disgust on spoken. Let us the sensual depths explore
- 1:27:04Speaker 9: to quench the fervors of glowing passion. Let every marvel
- 1:27:08Speaker 9: take form and fashion through the impervious veil at war,
- 1:27:13Speaker 9: plunge we in times tumultuous dance in the rush and
- 1:27:17Speaker 9: roll of circumstance. Then may delight and distress, and worry
- 1:27:21Speaker 9: and success alternately follow as best they can. Restless activity
- 1:27:27Speaker 9: proves the man.
- 1:27:30Speaker 7: For you no bound, No Tami said, whether you everywhere
- 1:27:34Speaker 7: be trying or step sir, rapid bliss, and why mate
- 1:27:38Speaker 7: agree with you what you get? I'll fall to and
- 1:27:43Speaker 7: show no timid balkin.
- 1:27:46Speaker 9: But thou hast heard tis not of joy we're talking.
- 1:27:50Speaker 9: I take the wildering whirl, enjoyment's keenest pain, enamored hate,
- 1:27:55Speaker 9: exhilarant disdain. My bosom, of its thirst for knowledge sated
- 1:28:00Speaker 9: shall not henceforth from any pang be rested, And all
- 1:28:05Speaker 9: of life, for all mankind created, shall be within mine.
- 1:28:09Speaker 9: Inmost being tested the highest lowest forms, my soul shall borrow,
- 1:28:15Speaker 9: shall heap upon itself their bliss and sorrow. And thus
- 1:28:19Speaker 9: my own soul's self to all their selves expanded, I too,
- 1:28:24Speaker 9: at last, shall with them all be stranded.
- 1:28:28Speaker 7: Believe me, who, for many a thousand year the same
- 1:28:32Speaker 7: tough mit have chewed and tested that from the cradle
- 1:28:36Speaker 7: to the bier. No man, the ancient Levin has digested
- 1:28:42Speaker 7: trust one of us. This whole supernol is made. But
- 1:28:46Speaker 7: for a god's delight. He dwells in splendor, single and athanal,
- 1:28:52Speaker 7: but us he trusts in darkness, out of sight and ill.
- 1:28:58Speaker 7: He dows wit day and.
- 1:29:01Speaker 9: Nay, but I will.
- 1:29:04Speaker 7: A good reply one only fear still needs repeating. The
- 1:29:10Speaker 7: art is long, the time is fleeting. Then let thyself
- 1:29:15Speaker 7: be taught. Say aye, girl, linked thyself with a poet,
- 1:29:20Speaker 7: give the rein to his imagination. Then wear the crown
- 1:29:24Speaker 7: and show it of the qualities of his creation. The
- 1:29:29Speaker 7: courage of alliance breed the wild stack speed, the Italian's
- 1:29:34Speaker 7: fiery blood, the nods farm forty teeth. Let him find
- 1:29:39Speaker 7: for thee the secret tatter that binds the noble and
- 1:29:43Speaker 7: mean together, and teach their pulses of youth and pleasure
- 1:29:48Speaker 7: to love by rule and hate by miser I'd like
- 1:29:52Speaker 7: myself such a one to see some microcosm. His name
- 1:29:58Speaker 7: should be.
- 1:30:00Speaker 9: What am I? Then? If tis denied my part the
- 1:30:03Speaker 9: crown of all humanity to win me, where two yearns
- 1:30:07Speaker 9: every sense within me?
- 1:30:09Speaker 7: Why on the whole thou art? What thou art? Set
- 1:30:15Speaker 7: weeks of million cowls upon thy head to raise thee?
- 1:30:20Speaker 7: Where sus am ell in height the truth betrays thee,
- 1:30:25Speaker 7: and thou remain'st what thou art?
- 1:30:30Speaker 9: I feel indeed that I have made the treasure of
- 1:30:33Speaker 9: human thought and knowledge mine in vain, And if I
- 1:30:37Speaker 9: now sit down in RESTful leisure, no fount of newer
- 1:30:41Speaker 9: strength is in my brain. I am no hair's breadth
- 1:30:45Speaker 9: more in height, nor nearer to the infinite good.
- 1:30:49Speaker 7: Sir, you see the facts precisely as die seen by
- 1:30:53Speaker 7: each at all. We must arrange them now more wisely,
- 1:30:59Speaker 7: before the joys of life shall peal white. Chance Both
- 1:31:05Speaker 7: hands and feet are truly and head and viral forces die.
- 1:31:10Speaker 7: Yet all that I indulge in nearly is a dense
- 1:31:13Speaker 7: less holy mind. If I have six taliens in my stall,
- 1:31:18Speaker 7: are of their forces? Also lent me I speed along,
- 1:31:23Speaker 7: completest man of all, as though my legs were four
- 1:31:27Speaker 7: and twenty. Take holden, Let reflection rest, and plunge into
- 1:31:34Speaker 7: the world, which chest I say to thee A speculative
- 1:31:39Speaker 7: wire is like a beast on a moonl and sleep
- 1:31:43Speaker 7: that round and round. Some fint misleads to evil plight,
- 1:31:48Speaker 7: while all about life pastures fresh and greed.
- 1:31:52Speaker 9: Then how shall we begin?
- 1:31:56Speaker 7: We will try wider spare What place of matter them is? Here?
- 1:32:02Speaker 7: Is it life? I ask? Is it even prudence to
- 1:32:05Speaker 7: bore thyself and bore the students? Let neighbor punge to
- 1:32:10Speaker 7: that attend? Why plague thyself with thrashing straw? Forever the
- 1:32:15Speaker 7: best thou learnest In the end, thou darest not tell
- 1:32:19Speaker 7: the youngsters. Never I hear one's footsteps, he does cheering.
- 1:32:26Speaker 9: To see him. Now I have no heart.
- 1:32:30Speaker 7: So long the poor boy waits a hearing, he must
- 1:32:34Speaker 7: not unconsole the path Thy cap and mantle straight well,
- 1:32:38Speaker 7: and me. I'll play the comedy with r.
- 1:32:43Speaker 1: He disguises himself.
- 1:32:45Speaker 7: My wits be certain, will be afraid me. But fifteen
- 1:32:50Speaker 7: minutes time is all I need for our fine trip. Meanwhile,
- 1:32:55Speaker 7: prepare thyself with speed.
- 1:32:58Speaker 1: Exit fast. Nephistopheles Enfaust's long mantle.
- 1:33:05Speaker 7: Reason and knowledge only down the spies the high strength
- 1:33:09Speaker 7: in man that lies let but the lying spirit blind
- 1:33:14Speaker 7: Dea with magic walks and shows that blind Dea and
- 1:33:19Speaker 7: I shall have defast and sure.
- 1:33:23Speaker 15: Fate.
- 1:33:23Speaker 7: Such a bold and trammeled spirit gave him as forwards
- 1:33:28Speaker 7: honors ever must endear whose overhest impulse drave him past
- 1:33:34Speaker 7: holy joys he might secure. Dragged through the wildest life,
- 1:33:40Speaker 7: will Ian slave him through flat and stale indifference, with struggling, killing, checking,
- 1:33:47Speaker 7: So deprave him that to his heart insasst sense, the
- 1:33:52Speaker 7: dream of drink shall mark, but never leave him refreshment
- 1:33:57Speaker 7: shall his lives in vain implore. Had he not met himself,
- 1:34:02Speaker 7: the devils naught could save him. Still were he lost
- 1:34:07Speaker 7: forever more?
- 1:34:10Speaker 1: A student enters a short time.
- 1:34:14Speaker 5: Only am I here and come, devoted and sincere to
- 1:34:18Speaker 5: greet and know the man of fame who meant to
- 1:34:20Speaker 5: me with Reverence's name.
- 1:34:23Speaker 7: Your courtesy doth flatter me. You'll see a man as
- 1:34:26Speaker 7: odds be have you perchance elsewhere began receive me.
- 1:34:32Speaker 5: Now I pray as one who comes to you with courage, good,
- 1:34:36Speaker 5: somewhat of cash, and healthy blood. My mother was hardly
- 1:34:40Speaker 5: willing to let me, but knowledge worth having I fain
- 1:34:44Speaker 5: would get me.
- 1:34:46Speaker 7: Then you have reached the right place.
- 1:34:47Speaker 5: Now I'd like to leave it. I must avow I
- 1:34:51Speaker 5: find these walls, these vaulted spaces, are anything but pleasant places.
- 1:34:55Speaker 5: Tis also cramped and close and mean. One sees no tree,
- 1:34:58Speaker 5: no glimpse of green. And when the lecture halls receive me, seeing, hearing,
- 1:35:03Speaker 5: and thinking, leave me.
- 1:35:05Speaker 7: All that depends on habit you So from its modest breasts.
- 1:35:09Speaker 7: A child at first reluctant takes its food, but soon
- 1:35:14Speaker 7: to see them is beguiled. Does at the breasts of
- 1:35:18Speaker 7: wisdom clinging thou wilt find each day a greater rapture bringing.
- 1:35:23Speaker 5: I'll hang thereon with joy and freely drain them. But
- 1:35:27Speaker 5: tell me pray the proper means to gain them.
- 1:35:31Speaker 7: Explain before your father speak the special faculty you seek.
- 1:35:36Speaker 5: I crave the highest defradition, and fain would make my
- 1:35:40Speaker 5: acquisition all that there is in earth, heaven, in nature
- 1:35:43Speaker 5: and science too.
- 1:35:46Speaker 7: Here is the genuine path for you. Yet strict attention
- 1:35:49Speaker 7: must be given.
- 1:35:51Speaker 5: Bardy and soul thereon all week. Yet truly I've some
- 1:35:54Speaker 5: inclination on summer holidays to seek a little freedom and recreation.
- 1:36:00Speaker 7: Use well your time. It flies so swiftly from us.
- 1:36:04Speaker 7: But time true order may be one. I promise so
- 1:36:09Speaker 7: friend my views, to briefly sum first the coliseum logicum.
- 1:36:15Speaker 7: There will your mindy be drilled and braced, as if
- 1:36:18Speaker 7: in Spanish boots. It will last, and thus to graver
- 1:36:22Speaker 7: paces brought, it will plod along the path of thought
- 1:36:27Speaker 7: instead of shooting here and there, Hey willow thou spin
- 1:36:30Speaker 7: muky air. Days will be spent to bid you know
- 1:36:35Speaker 7: what once you did at a single blow, like eating
- 1:36:38Speaker 7: and drinking free and strong that one to three dare
- 1:36:42Speaker 7: to belong. Truly, the fabric of mental flesh resembles a
- 1:36:47Speaker 7: weaver's masterpiece, where a thousand treads one dreadle throws will fly,
- 1:36:53Speaker 7: the shuttles hither and dider unseen, the threads are kneat together,
- 1:36:58Speaker 7: and an infinite combination grew. Then the philosopher STAPs in
- 1:37:03Speaker 7: and shows no otherwise it could have been the first,
- 1:37:07Speaker 7: or so the second soul. Therefore the tad and fourth
- 1:37:10Speaker 7: are so were not the first and second, then the
- 1:37:14Speaker 7: toad and fourth had never been. The scholars are everywhere believers,
- 1:37:20Speaker 7: but never succeed in being weavers. He who would study
- 1:37:24Speaker 7: organic existence first drives out the soul with rigid persistence.
- 1:37:30Speaker 7: Then the parts in his hand he may hold and class,
- 1:37:34Speaker 7: but the spiritual link is lost. Alas and Careys in natures.
- 1:37:39Speaker 7: This chemistry names now knows how houself, she banters and blames.
- 1:37:46Speaker 5: I cannot understand you quite.
- 1:37:49Speaker 7: Your mind will shortly be set aright when you have
- 1:37:52Speaker 7: learned all things, reducing to classify them for your using.
- 1:37:57Speaker 5: I feel as stupid from all you've said, as if
- 1:38:00Speaker 5: a meal will world in my head.
- 1:38:03Speaker 7: And after first and foremost duty of metaphysics, Lann the
- 1:38:07Speaker 7: eels and beauty, see that you most profoundly gain what
- 1:38:12Speaker 7: does not suit the human brain. A splendid word to
- 1:38:16Speaker 7: serve you will find for what goes in or what
- 1:38:19Speaker 7: go in your mind. But first, at least is a
- 1:38:23Speaker 7: failure to order rizedly adhere five hours a day. You understand,
- 1:38:29Speaker 7: and when the clock strikes be on hand. Prepare beforehand
- 1:38:34Speaker 7: for your part, which paragraphs all got by heart, so
- 1:38:39Speaker 7: we can better watch and look that not his set,
- 1:38:42Speaker 7: but what is in the book. Yet in their writing
- 1:38:45Speaker 7: as unwear it be, as did the holy ghost dictate
- 1:38:49Speaker 7: to thee, no.
- 1:38:51Speaker 5: Need to tell me twice to do it. I think
- 1:38:53Speaker 5: how useful tis to write? For what one has in
- 1:38:56Speaker 5: black and white one carries home and then goes through it.
- 1:39:00Speaker 7: Yet choose thyself a faculty.
- 1:39:03Speaker 5: I cannot reconcile myself to jurisprudence.
- 1:39:07Speaker 7: Nor can I therefore greatly blame you students. I know
- 1:39:10Speaker 7: what science this has come to be. All rights and
- 1:39:14Speaker 7: laws are still transmitted, like an eternal sickness of the
- 1:39:17Speaker 7: race from generation unto generation, fitted and sifted round from
- 1:39:22Speaker 7: place to place. Reason becomes a sham beneficiency. Worry thou
- 1:39:28Speaker 7: art a grandchild. Therefore woo to THEE the right bone
- 1:39:32Speaker 7: with us ours inverity this to consider there is alass
- 1:39:37Speaker 7: no hurry.
- 1:39:39Speaker 5: My own disgust is strengthened byer speech. Oh lucky ye
- 1:39:43Speaker 5: whom you shall teach. I've almost for theology decided.
- 1:39:49Speaker 7: I should not wish to see you hear misguided for
- 1:39:52Speaker 7: as regards dessigns, let me hint, it is very hard
- 1:39:56Speaker 7: to shun the false direction. There is so much secret
- 1:40:00Speaker 7: poison lacking in it. So like the medicine, it baffels
- 1:40:04Speaker 7: your detection. Here Therefore, one alone for that is best
- 1:40:09Speaker 7: in suit, and simply take your master's words for truth. Onwards,
- 1:40:14Speaker 7: late your attention center. Then through the safest gate you
- 1:40:18Speaker 7: will enter the temple halls of certainty.
- 1:40:23Speaker 5: Get in the word, must some idea be.
- 1:40:26Speaker 7: Of course, but only shan two oversharp a tension for
- 1:40:31Speaker 7: just where fails to comprehension, A word steps promptly in.
- 1:40:34Speaker 7: As deputy with words, it is excellent disputing systems towards
- 1:40:40Speaker 7: it is easy suiting onwards, it is excellent believing no
- 1:40:45Speaker 7: word can ever lose a job from saving pardon.
- 1:40:49Speaker 5: With many questions, I detain you, Yet must I trouble
- 1:40:52Speaker 5: you again? Of medicine? I still would feign hear one
- 1:40:56Speaker 5: strong word that might explain you three years is and
- 1:41:01Speaker 5: God who can feel embrace? If one some index could
- 1:41:05Speaker 5: be shown for easier groping forward truly aside.
- 1:41:11Speaker 7: I'm tired of this dry tone. Must have played a
- 1:41:14Speaker 7: devilgon and fully allowed to grasp the spirit of medicine
- 1:41:19Speaker 7: is easy line of the great and little world. Your
- 1:41:22Speaker 7: feel to let it go at last, So please yeah,
- 1:41:26Speaker 7: just as God will in vain that through the reams
- 1:41:30Speaker 7: of science human drift, each one lands only just what
- 1:41:34Speaker 7: Lan he can. Yet he who grasps the moment's gift,
- 1:41:38Speaker 7: he is the proper man, well made you. Why it
- 1:41:41Speaker 7: is not to be denied. The rest of bold address
- 1:41:44Speaker 7: will win you if you but in your self confide
- 1:41:48Speaker 7: had to once confide all others in you to lead
- 1:41:51Speaker 7: the women Lan the special feeling, their everlasting aches and
- 1:41:55Speaker 7: groans in thousand tones have all one source, one mode
- 1:41:59Speaker 7: of healing. And if your eggs are half discreet, you
- 1:42:03Speaker 7: will always have them at your feet. Your title fast
- 1:42:07Speaker 7: must draw and interest them and show that yours all
- 1:42:11Speaker 7: other arts exceeds. Then as a greeting you are free
- 1:42:14Speaker 7: to touch and test them, while does the dew for
- 1:42:18Speaker 7: years and other please you present counter pulses, dances, and
- 1:42:24Speaker 7: then a burning sidelong glances you clasp the swelling hips
- 1:42:28Speaker 7: to see if tightly laced her causes.
- 1:42:31Speaker 5: B that's better. Now the how and where one sees.
- 1:42:37Speaker 7: My wordy friend, gray, are all theories and green alone
- 1:42:41Speaker 7: likes golden tree.
- 1:42:43Speaker 5: I swear to you tis like a dream to me.
- 1:42:46Speaker 5: Might I again presume, with trust unbounded, to hear your
- 1:42:50Speaker 5: wisdom thoroughly.
- 1:42:51Speaker 7: Expounded, most willingly. To what extent I may.
- 1:42:56Speaker 5: I cannot really go away? Allow me that my album
- 1:42:59Speaker 5: must first reach you. Grant me this favor.
- 1:43:02Speaker 7: I beseech you assuredly.
- 1:43:05Speaker 1: He writes and returns the book reads it is.
- 1:43:10Speaker 5: A secret this scentus bonnam.
- 1:43:13Speaker 1: And Madam closes the book with reverence and withdraws.
- 1:43:18Speaker 7: Follow d ancient text and a snake. Thou wast order
- 1:43:21Speaker 7: to trample with all the likeness to God, Thou wilt
- 1:43:25Speaker 7: it be a sorry example?
- 1:43:29Speaker 1: First enters.
- 1:43:31Speaker 9: Now whither shall we go.
- 1:43:35Speaker 7: As best it pleases thee the little world, and that
- 1:43:38Speaker 7: the great you will see with what delight, what profit winning?
- 1:43:43Speaker 7: Shalt thou sponge to the town beginning.
- 1:43:46Speaker 9: Yet with the flowing beard I wear, both ease and
- 1:43:50Speaker 9: grace will fail me there. The attempt, indeed were a
- 1:43:53Speaker 9: futile strife. I never could learn the ways of life.
- 1:43:58Speaker 9: I feel so small before others, and then should always
- 1:44:01Speaker 9: find embarrassments.
- 1:44:04Speaker 7: My friend, Thou soon selt lose all such misgiving be
- 1:44:09Speaker 7: thou but surposest thou hast the art of leaving?
- 1:44:14Speaker 9: How shall we leave the house and start where hast
- 1:44:17Speaker 9: thou servant coach and horses.
- 1:44:21Speaker 7: We will spread this cloak with proper art than through
- 1:44:24Speaker 7: the air, direct our courses, but only on so bold
- 1:44:28Speaker 7: a flight. Be sure to have thy luggage light, a
- 1:44:32Speaker 7: little bonning air, which I shall soon prepare us above.
- 1:44:36Speaker 7: The art will nimbly bear us, and if we are light,
- 1:44:40Speaker 7: we will travel swift and clear. I gradualate di on
- 1:44:44Speaker 7: thy new career.
- 1:44:47Speaker 1: End of scene four, Scene five, our bach seller in
- 1:44:53Speaker 1: lightsing carousal of jolly companions.
- 1:44:57Speaker 29: Is no one laughing, no one drinking. I'll teach you
- 1:45:01Speaker 29: how to grin. I'm thinking to day you're like wet straw,
- 1:45:05Speaker 29: so tame, and usually you're all aflame.
- 1:45:09Speaker 30: Now that's your fault from you. We nothing see, no beastliness,
- 1:45:14Speaker 30: no stupidity.
- 1:45:16Speaker 1: Pourse A glass of wine over Branda's head.
- 1:45:19Speaker 29: Here's both together.
- 1:45:21Speaker 30: Twice a swine.
- 1:45:23Speaker 29: You wanted them, I've given you mine.
- 1:45:27Speaker 4: Turn out, who quarrels out the door with open throats
- 1:45:30Speaker 4: in chorus, drink and roar hap hola ho woes.
- 1:45:35Speaker 15: Me the faithful fellow bring cotton quick he split my ears,
- 1:45:39Speaker 15: that fellow.
- 1:45:40Speaker 4: When the vault echoes to the song, one first perceives
- 1:45:43Speaker 4: the bass is deep and strong, well.
- 1:45:46Speaker 29: Said, and out with him that takes the least offense.
- 1:45:49Speaker 15: A tall laada hats a ralla rah.
- 1:45:54Speaker 29: The throats are tuned. Commence the dear old, holy Roman realm.
- 1:45:59Speaker 29: How does it hold together?
- 1:46:02Speaker 30: A nasty song, fie, a political song, a most defensive song?
- 1:46:08Speaker 30: Thank God each morning, therefore, that you have not the
- 1:46:11Speaker 30: Roman Rome to care for. At least I hold it
- 1:46:14Speaker 30: so much gained for me that I nor Chancellor nor
- 1:46:17Speaker 30: kaiser b Yet also we must have a ruling head,
- 1:46:21Speaker 30: I hope, and so we'll choose ourselves a pope. You
- 1:46:24Speaker 30: know the quality that can decide the choice and elevate
- 1:46:27Speaker 30: the man.
- 1:46:29Speaker 29: So up or op them night and gale ten thousand times,
- 1:46:35Speaker 29: My sweetheart, hell.
- 1:46:38Speaker 4: No, greet my sweetheart, not, I'll tell you. I'll resent it,
- 1:46:42Speaker 4: my sweetheart, greet and kiss. I dare you to prevent it.
- 1:46:47Speaker 4: Draw the latch, the darkness makes, draw the latch. The
- 1:46:50Speaker 4: lover awakes, shut the latch, the morning breaks, yes, sing away,
- 1:46:55Speaker 4: sing on and praise and brag of her. I'll wait,
- 1:46:58Speaker 4: my proper time for laughter. Me by the nose, she led,
- 1:47:02Speaker 4: and now shall lead you after her. Paramore should be
- 1:47:05Speaker 4: an ugly gnome where four roads cross in Wanton play
- 1:47:08Speaker 4: to meet her, an old he goat from Blocksburg coming home,
- 1:47:12Speaker 4: should his good night and lustful gallop bleat her. A
- 1:47:15Speaker 4: fellow made of genuine flesh and blood is for the
- 1:47:17Speaker 4: wench a deal too good greet her, not I, unless,
- 1:47:22Speaker 4: when needing to snatch her windows, be.
- 1:47:24Speaker 1: A greeting pounding on the table.
- 1:47:31Speaker 30: Attention hearken Now to me, confess, sirs, I know how
- 1:47:36Speaker 30: to live and am at persons here have we and
- 1:47:39Speaker 30: I as suits their quality must something fresh for their advantage.
- 1:47:43Speaker 30: Give take heed tis of the latest cut my strain,
- 1:47:47Speaker 30: and all strike in at each refrain. There was a
- 1:47:52Speaker 30: rat in the cellaress two fat dunbar the maid smoother
- 1:47:58Speaker 30: he had up beneath his vest, like that of doctor
- 1:48:04Speaker 30: loothor the cook lit poisoned canningly and then a sort
- 1:48:11Speaker 30: of priest was he, as if he had love in
- 1:48:15Speaker 30: his bosom, shouting as if he had.
- 1:48:20Speaker 29: Love in his bosom.
- 1:48:25Speaker 30: He ran around, He ran about his thirst in poddles,
- 1:48:30Speaker 30: leaving he gnawed and scratched the house throughout, but nothing
- 1:48:36Speaker 30: cured his raving. He whirled and jumped with torment mad,
- 1:48:42Speaker 30: and soon enough the poor beast had, as if he
- 1:48:46Speaker 30: had love in his boars.
- 1:48:51Speaker 29: Had loved his bosom.
- 1:48:56Speaker 30: And driven at lasting open day, ran into the chen,
- 1:49:02Speaker 30: fell on the hearth, and squirmingly in the last convulsion,
- 1:49:07Speaker 30: weching then love the murder resin hrgley. Ha ha, he's
- 1:49:14Speaker 30: at his last guard, said she, as if he had
- 1:49:20Speaker 30: love in his boardsom, as.
- 1:49:24Speaker 31: If he had loved.
- 1:49:30Speaker 4: How the dull fools enjoy the matter. To me, it
- 1:49:33Speaker 4: is a proper art poison for such poor rats to scatter.
- 1:49:37Speaker 30: Perhaps you warmly take their part.
- 1:49:40Speaker 15: The bull paint pop belly. I have noted misfortune times
- 1:49:44Speaker 15: in by degrees. For in the rap I poison bloated
- 1:49:47Speaker 15: his own most natural form. He sees.
- 1:49:50Speaker 7: Before all else. I bring the heat where bone companions
- 1:49:55Speaker 7: meet together, to let the see how small life runs away.
- 1:50:00Speaker 7: Here For the folk, it's day, the holiday. With a
- 1:50:03Speaker 7: little wheat and eave to sweet them. They wire in
- 1:50:07Speaker 7: narrow cycling trails like kittens playing with their tails. And
- 1:50:12Speaker 7: if no haadick prosecute them, so long the hosts make
- 1:50:16Speaker 7: credit gee They merrily and careless leave.
- 1:50:20Speaker 30: The fact is easy to unravel. Their air so odd
- 1:50:24Speaker 30: they've just returned from travel a single hour, they've not
- 1:50:28Speaker 30: been here.
- 1:50:30Speaker 29: You verily hit the truth. Lipzig to me is dear
- 1:50:34Speaker 29: Paris in miniature, how it refines its people?
- 1:50:39Speaker 4: Who are the strangers? Should you guess?
- 1:50:42Speaker 15: Let me alone.
- 1:50:43Speaker 29: I'll set them first to drinking, and then, as one
- 1:50:47Speaker 29: a child's tooth draws with cleverness, I'll worm their secret out.
- 1:50:51Speaker 29: I'm thinking they're of a noble house. That's very clear,
- 1:50:55Speaker 29: haughty and discontented they appear.
- 1:50:59Speaker 30: Then upon a revel perhaps.
- 1:51:03Speaker 7: Look out, I'll smoke them now, not if he had
- 1:51:07Speaker 7: them by the neck. I vow whatever these people sent
- 1:51:10Speaker 7: to the devil.
- 1:51:12Speaker 9: Fair greeting, gentlemen, our thanks, we.
- 1:51:16Speaker 1: Give the same murmurs inspecting mephistophiles from the side.
- 1:51:20Speaker 4: In one foot is the fellow lame?
- 1:51:23Speaker 7: Is it permitted that we share your laser in place
- 1:51:27Speaker 7: of cheering drink, which one seeks vainly? Here your company
- 1:51:31Speaker 7: shall give us pleasure.
- 1:51:33Speaker 15: A most fastidious person.
- 1:51:35Speaker 29: You appear, no doubt twas late when you from Rippeck
- 1:51:39Speaker 29: started and something there with Hans occasioned you are delay.
- 1:51:44Speaker 7: We passed to daughter, call to day. At our last interview,
- 1:51:48Speaker 7: before we parted, much of his cousins did despict and
- 1:51:52Speaker 7: treating that we should give to each his kindly greeting.
- 1:51:56Speaker 1: He bows to afrosh aside.
- 1:52:00Speaker 15: You have it now he understands a nave sharp set.
- 1:52:05Speaker 16: Just wait a while, I'll have him.
- 1:52:07Speaker 7: Yet, if I am right. We heard the sound of
- 1:52:10Speaker 7: well trained voices singing, chorus and truly song must hear
- 1:52:15Speaker 7: me bonds superbly from the arches over us.
- 1:52:19Speaker 29: Are you perhaps a virtue?
- 1:52:21Speaker 30: So?
- 1:52:22Speaker 7: Oh? No, My USh is great, My power is only so.
- 1:52:26Speaker 7: So give us a song if you desire a number, so.
- 1:52:33Speaker 4: That it be a brand news drain.
- 1:52:35Speaker 7: We have just retraced our way from Spain, the lovely
- 1:52:39Speaker 7: land of wine and song and slumber. There was a
- 1:52:43Speaker 7: king once reigning who had a big black flea.
- 1:52:48Speaker 9: Hear hear a flea?
- 1:52:50Speaker 29: Do you rightly take the jest? I call flee a
- 1:52:53Speaker 29: tidy guest.
- 1:52:55Speaker 7: There was a king once Reiining, who had a big
- 1:52:59Speaker 7: black play and loved him past, explaining as his own son,
- 1:53:05Speaker 7: where he he calls his man of stitches. The tailor
- 1:53:10Speaker 7: comes straight away. Here mejia the lead for breeches and
- 1:53:14Speaker 7: measure his coat, I say.
- 1:53:18Speaker 30: But mind allow the tailor no caprices enjoined upon him,
- 1:53:22Speaker 30: as his head is dear to most exactly measure so
- 1:53:25Speaker 30: and sheer so that the breeches have no creases.
- 1:53:30Speaker 7: In silk and velvet gleaming. He now was wholly dressed,
- 1:53:34Speaker 7: had a coat with raven streaming. He crossed upon his breast.
- 1:53:39Speaker 7: He had the first of stations, the minister, star and name,
- 1:53:44Speaker 7: and also all his relations. Great lows that code became,
- 1:53:49Speaker 7: and the lords and ladies of honor were plagued. Awa
- 1:53:53Speaker 7: can in bed the queen she got them upon her.
- 1:53:56Speaker 7: The maids were bitten and bred, and they did not
- 1:54:00Speaker 7: dare to brush them or scratch them day or night.
- 1:54:04Speaker 7: We crack them, and we crush them at once. Oneever,
- 1:54:08Speaker 7: they buy.
- 1:54:10Speaker 1: Shouting them, and we crush them at once.
- 1:54:15Speaker 9: Bravo, bravo.
- 1:54:16Speaker 4: That was fine, every flea ny So we fall.
- 1:54:21Speaker 30: Point your fingers and nip them all.
- 1:54:24Speaker 15: Hurrah for freedom, Hurrah for wine.
- 1:54:27Speaker 7: I fain to drink with you, my class, to freedom, clinking.
- 1:54:31Speaker 7: If it were a better wine that here I see
- 1:54:34Speaker 7: you drinking.
- 1:54:35Speaker 4: Don't let us hear that speech again.
- 1:54:38Speaker 7: Do they not fear the landlord might complain. I treat
- 1:54:41Speaker 7: these worthy guests with pleasure to some from out our
- 1:54:45Speaker 7: sailor's treasure.
- 1:54:47Speaker 4: Just treat and let the landlord near rain.
- 1:54:50Speaker 29: And if the wine be good, our praises shall be ample.
- 1:54:54Speaker 29: But do not give two very small a sample. For
- 1:54:57Speaker 29: if it's quality, I decide with a goodly mouthful, I
- 1:55:01Speaker 29: must be supplied aside.
- 1:55:04Speaker 15: They're from the rhine. I guessed as much before.
- 1:55:08Speaker 7: Bring me a gimlet here.
- 1:55:10Speaker 30: What shall there with be done? You've not the casks
- 1:55:13Speaker 30: already at the.
- 1:55:14Speaker 15: Door yonder within the Landlord's box of tools, there's one.
- 1:55:18Speaker 1: Takes the gimlet to Frosh.
- 1:55:22Speaker 7: Now give me of your taste, some intimation.
- 1:55:26Speaker 29: How do you mean? Have you so many kinds?
- 1:55:30Speaker 7: The choice is free. Make up your minds too.
- 1:55:34Speaker 15: Frosh uhhh, you lick your chops from sheer anticipation.
- 1:55:40Speaker 29: Good if I have the choice, So let the wine
- 1:55:42Speaker 29: be Rhinish. Our fatherland can best the sparkling cup.
- 1:55:46Speaker 1: Replenish boring a hole in the edge of the table
- 1:55:50Speaker 1: at the place where Frosh sits.
- 1:55:52Speaker 7: Give me a little X to make the stoppers quick.
- 1:55:56Speaker 15: Ah, I perceive a juggler's trick to.
- 1:55:59Speaker 30: Braw and you Champagne shall be my wine, and let
- 1:56:05Speaker 30: it sparkle fresh and fine bores.
- 1:56:09Speaker 1: In the meantime one has made the wax stoppers and
- 1:56:11Speaker 1: plug the holes with them.
- 1:56:13Speaker 30: What foreign one can't always keep quite clear of? For
- 1:56:16Speaker 30: good things oft are not so near. A German can't
- 1:56:19Speaker 30: endure the French to see or hear of it. Drinks
- 1:56:22Speaker 30: their wines with hearty cheer.
- 1:56:25Speaker 1: As Methastopheles approaches his seat, for me.
- 1:56:28Speaker 4: My grant, sour wine is out of place. Fill up
- 1:56:31Speaker 4: my glass with sweetest will you.
- 1:56:34Speaker 7: Boring two quaise, I'll flow at once to feel you no.
- 1:56:39Speaker 15: Look me, sirs, straight in the face. I see you
- 1:56:42Speaker 15: have your fun at our expense.
- 1:56:44Speaker 7: Oh now, with gentlemen of such splittons that would to
- 1:56:48Speaker 7: venture fine, indeed, speak out and make your choice with speed?
- 1:56:53Speaker 7: Which what a vintage can I sell you?
- 1:56:56Speaker 15: With any? Only satisfy our need.
- 1:56:59Speaker 1: After the whole have been bored and plugged with singular gestures.
- 1:57:04Speaker 7: Grapes, the wine stambears haunts that he good wears. The
- 1:57:10Speaker 7: grapes are juicy, The wines are good to you. The
- 1:57:14Speaker 7: table gives wine as good Into the depths of nature.
- 1:57:20Speaker 7: Peer only believe there's a miracle here. Now draw the
- 1:57:25Speaker 7: stoppers and drink your feel as.
- 1:57:29Speaker 1: They draw out the stoppers, and the wine which has
- 1:57:31Speaker 1: been desired flows into the glass of each.
- 1:57:37Speaker 7: But have a care that do nothing.
- 1:57:38Speaker 1: Spiel They drink, repeatedly, sing.
- 1:57:46Speaker 7: Joy see not the race is happy. It is free
- 1:57:52Speaker 7: to leave them, is my inclination. Take notice first your
- 1:57:57Speaker 7: hostility will make a brilliant demonstration.
- 1:58:01Speaker 1: Drinks carelessly. The wine spills upon the earth and turns
- 1:58:04Speaker 1: to flame.
- 1:58:05Speaker 4: Hell fire, hell, hell fire is sent.
- 1:58:09Speaker 1: Charming away the flame.
- 1:58:11Speaker 7: Be quiet, friendly element to the revelers. Beat the parquetry
- 1:58:17Speaker 7: to us for this time merely?
- 1:58:19Speaker 4: What mean you wait? You'll pay for dearly. You'll know
- 1:58:23Speaker 4: what's to your detriment.
- 1:58:25Speaker 29: Don't try that game a second time upon us.
- 1:58:28Speaker 15: I think we'd better send him packing quietly.
- 1:58:31Speaker 4: What sir, you dare to make so free and play
- 1:58:34Speaker 4: your hocus focus on us?
- 1:58:36Speaker 7: Be steel old dwang taw.
- 1:58:38Speaker 4: Broomstick you you face it out, impertinent and heavy.
- 1:58:43Speaker 30: Just wait.
- 1:58:44Speaker 1: A shower of blows is ready, draws a stopper out
- 1:58:48Speaker 1: of the table, fire flies in his face.
- 1:58:51Speaker 15: Hi burn I.
- 1:58:52Speaker 4: Burn 'tis magic? Strike? The knave is out one cut him.
- 1:58:56Speaker 7: As you like.
- 1:58:58Speaker 1: They draw their knives and run upon Mephistopheles with solemn gestures.
- 1:59:04Speaker 7: False world and a palm of air, Jane's blaze and
- 1:59:08Speaker 7: sense and snare be here and there.
- 1:59:12Speaker 1: They stand amazed and look at each other.
- 1:59:15Speaker 15: Where am I what a lovely land?
- 1:59:18Speaker 9: Vines?
- 1:59:19Speaker 15: Can I trust?
- 1:59:20Speaker 29: My eyes?
- 1:59:21Speaker 4: And purple grapes at hand?
- 1:59:24Speaker 30: Here over this green arbor? Bending see what a vine?
- 1:59:28Speaker 30: What grapes? Depending?
- 1:59:30Speaker 1: He takes Sebel by the nose. The others do the
- 1:59:33Speaker 1: same reciprocally, and raise their knives.
- 1:59:37Speaker 7: As above, louse error from their eyes. The band and
- 1:59:42Speaker 7: how the devil jests be now enlighted.
- 1:59:46Speaker 1: He disappears with faust. The revelers start and separate.
- 1:59:50Speaker 4: What happened?
- 1:59:51Speaker 16: How was that your nose I tightened to Sebel?
- 1:59:56Speaker 30: And yours still I have in hand.
- 2:00:00Speaker 15: It was a blow that went through every limb. Give
- 2:00:02Speaker 15: me a chair, I sink, my senses swim?
- 2:00:05Speaker 29: But what has happened?
- 2:00:07Speaker 7: Tell me now?
- 2:00:08Speaker 30: Where is he?
- 2:00:09Speaker 4: If I catch the scoundrel hiding, he's shown a vivil live,
- 2:00:12Speaker 4: I vow.
- 2:00:13Speaker 15: I saw him with these eyes upon a wine cast,
- 2:00:16Speaker 15: riding out of the cellar door, just now still in
- 2:00:19Speaker 15: my feet, the fright like lead is weighing.
- 2:00:22Speaker 1: He turns towards the table.
- 2:00:24Speaker 15: Why if the fountain wine should still be playing?
- 2:00:28Speaker 4: Was all de seed and lying false design?
- 2:00:31Speaker 29: And yet it seemed as I were drinking wine, but.
- 2:00:34Speaker 30: With the grape? How what it prey?
- 2:00:37Speaker 15: Shall one believe? No miracles, just say?
- 2:00:41Speaker 1: Scene six Witch's kitchen. Upon a low hearth stands a
- 2:00:47Speaker 1: great cauldron under which a fire is burning. Various figures
- 2:00:51Speaker 1: appear in the vapors which rise from the caldron. An
- 2:00:54Speaker 1: ape sits beside it, skims it and watches lest it
- 2:00:57Speaker 1: boil over the he ape with the one sits near
- 2:01:01Speaker 1: and warms himself. Ceiling and walls are covered with the
- 2:01:04Speaker 1: most fantastic witch implements.
- 2:01:07Speaker 9: These crazy signs of witches craft repel me. I shall recover?
- 2:01:13Speaker 9: Dost thou tell me through this insane chaotic play from
- 2:01:17Speaker 9: an old hag? Shall I demand assistance? And will her
- 2:01:22Speaker 9: foul mess take away? Full thirty years from my existence?
- 2:01:27Speaker 9: Woes me? Canst thou not better find another? Baffled hope
- 2:01:32Speaker 9: must be lamented? Has nature then, and has a noble mind?
- 2:01:37Speaker 9: Not any potent balsam yet invented.
- 2:01:41Speaker 7: Once more, my friend, thou talkest sensibly There is to
- 2:01:45Speaker 7: make de young is simpler more than apt. But in
- 2:01:49Speaker 7: another book it is read for thee and is a
- 2:01:52Speaker 7: most eccentric chapter.
- 2:01:55Speaker 9: Yet will I know it good?
- 2:01:59Speaker 7: The matter is reveiled without our gold or magic or physician.
- 2:02:04Speaker 7: Betake thyself to yonder field, dear hole, and dick as
- 2:02:08Speaker 7: thy condition. Restrain thyself thy sense and ill within the
- 2:02:13Speaker 7: narrow sphere, to flourish with unmixed food. Thy body in nourish.
- 2:02:19Speaker 7: Leave with the ox as ox, and think it not
- 2:02:22Speaker 7: a theft that thou man nearest echa which thou reapest,
- 2:02:27Speaker 7: that trust to me is the best mode left whereby
- 2:02:31Speaker 7: for eighty years thy eat thou keepest.
- 2:02:35Speaker 9: I am not used to that. I cannot stoop to
- 2:02:38Speaker 9: try it, to take the spade in hand and ply it.
- 2:02:42Speaker 9: The narrow being suits me not at all.
- 2:02:45Speaker 7: Ten to thine aid thou, which must call.
- 2:02:49Speaker 9: Wherefore the hag and her alone canst thou thyself.
- 2:02:54Speaker 7: Not brew the potion that or a charming sport I own,
- 2:02:58Speaker 7: I'd build a thousand reaches. Meanwhile, I have a notion
- 2:03:02Speaker 7: not art and science serve alone. Patience must in the
- 2:03:06Speaker 7: walk be shown. Long is the com brain active in creation?
- 2:03:12Speaker 7: Time only strengthens the fine fermentation, and all belonging thereunto
- 2:03:18Speaker 7: is rare and strange, however you take it. The devil
- 2:03:22Speaker 7: taught the thing. It is true, and yet the devil cannot.
- 2:03:26Speaker 1: Make it perceiving the animals.
- 2:03:29Speaker 7: See what a delicate race they be? That is the
- 2:03:33Speaker 7: mate the man is he?
- 2:03:36Speaker 1: To the animals?
- 2:03:37Speaker 7: It seems the mistress has gone away a.
- 2:03:41Speaker 17: Lousing today, off and about.
- 2:03:44Speaker 18: By the cheese?
- 2:03:45Speaker 30: Right?
- 2:03:46Speaker 7: What time takes sea for dissipating?
- 2:03:50Speaker 30: Are we to warm?
- 2:03:51Speaker 1: Our pall are waiting to faust?
- 2:03:54Speaker 7: How findest doout the tender.
- 2:03:56Speaker 9: Creatures absurder than I have yet did? See?
- 2:04:02Speaker 7: Why just such talk as this for me is that
- 2:04:05Speaker 7: which the most attractive features to the animals. But tell
- 2:04:10Speaker 7: me now, ye cast puppets, why dst the ball is
- 2:04:14Speaker 7: so we're cooking?
- 2:04:16Speaker 9: Water is soof for sailors?
- 2:04:18Speaker 7: Then a great public you can.
- 2:04:20Speaker 1: Show comes up and falls on Mephistopheles.
- 2:04:25Speaker 17: Oh cast thou the dice make me rich in a trice,
- 2:04:30Speaker 17: Let me win in good season? Things are badly controlled.
- 2:04:35Speaker 17: And had I but gold, so had I my reason?
- 2:04:41Speaker 7: How would the ape be sure his luck enhances? Could
- 2:04:45Speaker 7: he but try the lottery's chances.
- 2:04:48Speaker 1: In the meantime, the young apes have been playing with
- 2:04:50Speaker 1: a large ball, which they now roll forward.
- 2:04:53Speaker 17: Hm, the world's the ball doth rise and fall and
- 2:04:58Speaker 17: roll incessant like glass, doth ring a hollow thing? How
- 2:05:04Speaker 17: soon wilt spring and drop? Quiescent?
- 2:05:08Speaker 30: Here?
- 2:05:08Speaker 17: Bright it gleams here, brighter seems I live at present,
- 2:05:14Speaker 17: dear son, I say, keep thou away Thy doom spoken
- 2:05:19Speaker 17: tis made of clay and will be broken.
- 2:05:24Speaker 7: What means the thieve taking it down?
- 2:05:28Speaker 17: Wert thou the thief? I'd know him and shame him.
- 2:05:33Speaker 1: He runs to the she ape and lets her look
- 2:05:35Speaker 1: through it.
- 2:05:36Speaker 17: Look through the sieve. Know'st thou the thief, and darest
- 2:05:42Speaker 17: not name him?
- 2:05:44Speaker 1: Approaching the fire.
- 2:05:46Speaker 7: And what is this spot?
- 2:05:48Speaker 17: The fool knows it not, He knows not. The pot
- 2:05:52Speaker 17: he knows not.
- 2:05:53Speaker 7: The kettle, impertinent beast, take the brush here at least
- 2:05:59Speaker 7: and sit down on the settle.
- 2:06:02Speaker 1: He invites Mephistopheles to sit down. Faust, who during all
- 2:06:07Speaker 1: this time has been standing before a mirror, now approaching
- 2:06:10Speaker 1: and now retreating from it?
- 2:06:12Speaker 9: What do I see? What heavenly form revealed shows through
- 2:06:17Speaker 9: the glass from magic sphare dominions, Oh lend me love
- 2:06:22Speaker 9: the swiftest of thy pinions, and bear me to her
- 2:06:26Speaker 9: beauteous field. Ah, if I leave this spot with fond designing,
- 2:06:32Speaker 9: if I attempt to venture near dim As through gathering mist,
- 2:06:36Speaker 9: her charms appear a woman's form in beauty shining? Can
- 2:06:42Speaker 9: woman then so lovely be? And must I find her
- 2:06:45Speaker 9: body there? Reclining of all the heavens, the bright epitome
- 2:06:51Speaker 9: can earth with such a thing be mated?
- 2:06:54Speaker 7: Why surely if a god first plagues himself six days,
- 2:06:59Speaker 7: then self conquer that Bravo says, must something clever be
- 2:07:04Speaker 7: created this time? Thine eyes be sa she ate aliat
- 2:07:09Speaker 7: detected thy sweetheart, and then stay a her And blessed
- 2:07:13Speaker 7: is he who has the lucky fate. Some day as
- 2:07:16Speaker 7: bridegroom home to.
- 2:07:18Speaker 1: Bear her Faust gazes continually in the mirror. Mephistopheles, stretching
- 2:07:23Speaker 1: himself out on the settle and playing with the brush,
- 2:07:26Speaker 1: continues to speak.
- 2:07:28Speaker 7: So set I, like the king upon his throne, I
- 2:07:32Speaker 7: hold the skeptor here and lack the crown alone.
- 2:07:37Speaker 1: The animals, who up to this time have been making
- 2:07:39Speaker 1: all kinds of fantastic movements together bring a crown to
- 2:07:42Speaker 1: Mephistopheles with great noise.
- 2:07:45Speaker 17: Oh be thou so good with sweat and with blood,
- 2:07:49Speaker 17: the crown to be lime.
- 2:07:52Speaker 1: They handle the crown awkwardly and break it into two pieces,
- 2:07:55Speaker 1: with which they spring around.
- 2:07:57Speaker 9: Tis dyne, Let it be speak and we see, we heal,
- 2:08:02Speaker 9: and we rhyme before the mirror woes me. I fear
- 2:08:08Speaker 9: to lose my wits.
- 2:08:10Speaker 1: Pointing to the animals.
- 2:08:12Speaker 7: My own head now is really nigh to sinking.
- 2:08:16Speaker 17: Its glovey arts, and everything fits tis thought.
- 2:08:21Speaker 1: We're thinking as above.
- 2:08:24Speaker 9: My bosom burns with that sweet vision. Let us with
- 2:08:28Speaker 9: speed away from here.
- 2:08:30Speaker 7: In the same attitude, one must at least make this admission.
- 2:08:35Speaker 7: They are poets, genuine and sincere.
- 2:08:38Speaker 1: The caldron, which the she Ape has up to this
- 2:08:40Speaker 1: time neglected to watch, begins to boil over. There ensues
- 2:08:44Speaker 1: a great flame which blazes out the chimney. The witch
- 2:08:47Speaker 1: comes careering down through the flame with terrible cries.
- 2:08:52Speaker 32: Ow Ow the damned beasts, the cursed sow, who leave
- 2:09:00Speaker 32: the kettle and singe the frow a cursed.
- 2:09:04Speaker 1: Fear perceiving faust and Mephistopheles, what is that here?
- 2:09:10Speaker 18: Who are you here? What wants you thus? Who sneaks
- 2:09:15Speaker 18: to us the fire pane, burn bone and brain.
- 2:09:22Speaker 1: She plunges the skimming ladle into the caldron and scatters
- 2:09:25Speaker 1: flames towards faust Mephistopheles and the animals. The animals whimper Mephistopheles,
- 2:09:31Speaker 1: reversing the brush which he has been holding in his hand,
- 2:09:34Speaker 1: and striding among the jars and glasses in.
- 2:09:37Speaker 7: Two in two dealized de blue, dear lies de glass.
- 2:09:43Speaker 7: The joke will pass as time paul as to the
- 2:09:49Speaker 7: singing of dye crew.
- 2:09:53Speaker 1: As the witch starts back full of wrath and horror.
- 2:09:56Speaker 7: Ha knows to taal me abominition, Dao nostdao. At last,
- 2:10:02Speaker 7: Thy Lord and Master, what hinders me from smitting? Now?
- 2:10:06Speaker 7: Thee and thy monkey's pride which fell disaster hast for
- 2:10:10Speaker 7: the scarlet coat. No reverence does recognize no more the
- 2:10:15Speaker 7: tall cox feeder. Have I conceled discountenance? Must tell my name,
- 2:10:21Speaker 7: old face of leader.
- 2:10:23Speaker 18: Oh pardon sir, the resolute, Yet I perceive no cloven
- 2:10:30Speaker 18: foot and both your ravens where are they now?
- 2:10:36Speaker 7: This time I laid the escaped death, for since we
- 2:10:40Speaker 7: two together met, it is verily full many a Dana
- 2:10:44Speaker 7: culture which smoothed the whole world. Legs also onto the
- 2:10:48Speaker 7: devil's sticks. The days of the old northern phantom now
- 2:10:53Speaker 7: are over. Were cant their horns and tay and claws
- 2:10:57Speaker 7: discover and as regards of food which I cannot spare
- 2:11:01Speaker 7: in truth, it would only make the people shun me.
- 2:11:06Speaker 7: Therefore I have won like many spin lead false calves
- 2:11:10Speaker 7: these many years upon me dancing.
- 2:11:14Speaker 18: Reason and sense forsake my brain. Since I behold squire
- 2:11:19Speaker 18: Sating here.
- 2:11:20Speaker 7: Again, omen from such a name, refrain, why so what
- 2:11:26Speaker 7: has it done to thee? It has long been written
- 2:11:29Speaker 7: in the book of fable. Yet therefore no whit better man,
- 2:11:33Speaker 7: we see the evil one has left. The evil one's
- 2:11:37Speaker 7: are stable. Sabaron, call me dowt than is the matter good? Akarelia?
- 2:11:43Speaker 7: Am I like others in my berry? Thou hast no
- 2:11:47Speaker 7: doubt about my noble blood. See here's the coat of
- 2:11:51Speaker 7: arms that I am wearing.
- 2:11:53Speaker 1: He makes an indecent gesture, laughs immoderately.
- 2:11:57Speaker 18: Ah, that's just your way. I know a rogue you are,
- 2:12:03Speaker 18: and you were always.
- 2:12:04Speaker 7: So to fast, my friend, take proper heed, I pray
- 2:12:10Speaker 7: to manage witches. This is just a way.
- 2:12:14Speaker 18: Wherein sirs, Can I be views.
- 2:12:18Speaker 7: Give us a goblet of the well known juice, But
- 2:12:21Speaker 7: I must beg you of the oldest brewage the year
- 2:12:25Speaker 7: said double strength, produce with all my heart.
- 2:12:30Speaker 18: Now here's a bottle wherefrom sometimes I wet my throttle,
- 2:12:36Speaker 18: which also not the slightest stinks, and willingly a glass
- 2:12:41Speaker 18: I'll fill him, whispering. Yet this man, without do preparation
- 2:12:46Speaker 18: drinks as well thou knowst within an hour two will
- 2:12:51Speaker 18: kill him.
- 2:12:52Speaker 7: He is a friend of mine with whom it will agree,
- 2:12:55Speaker 7: and it deserves that kitchen's best partition. Come, draw the circle,
- 2:13:00Speaker 7: speak to dynaseration and feel they gobblet full and free.
- 2:13:06Speaker 1: The witch, with fantastic gestures, draws a circle and places
- 2:13:10Speaker 1: mysterious articles therein. Meanwhile, the glasses begin to ring, the
- 2:13:14Speaker 1: cauldron to sound and make a musical accompaniment. Finally, she
- 2:13:18Speaker 1: brings a great book and stations in the circle, the apes,
- 2:13:21Speaker 1: who are obliged to serve as reading desk and to
- 2:13:24Speaker 1: hold the torches. She then beckons Faust to approach to Mephistopheles.
- 2:13:30Speaker 9: Now what shall come of this? The creature's antic, the
- 2:13:34Speaker 9: crazy stuff, the gestures, frantic, all the repulsive chats I
- 2:13:39Speaker 9: view are known to me and hated too.
- 2:13:43Speaker 7: Oh nonsense, that is a thing for laughter. Don't be
- 2:13:46Speaker 7: so terribly severe, se jegals you has dark to now
- 2:13:50Speaker 7: that after the bewitch me walk the proper cheer.
- 2:13:54Speaker 1: The witch begins to declaim with much emphasis from the book,
- 2:13:59Speaker 1: see that it's done.
- 2:14:01Speaker 18: Make ten of one and two. Let v make even three,
- 2:14:08Speaker 18: and rich thou it be cast over the four from
- 2:14:13Speaker 18: five and six the witches tricks make seven, and eight
- 2:14:19Speaker 18: tis finished straight, and nine is one, and ten is none.
- 2:14:26Speaker 18: This is the witches.
- 2:14:28Speaker 9: Once one's one, she talks like one who raves in fever.
- 2:14:36Speaker 7: Don't hear much more before we leave her. It is
- 2:14:40Speaker 7: all the same the book I can repeat such time
- 2:14:43Speaker 7: I have squandered over the history. A contradiction does complete
- 2:14:48Speaker 7: is always for otherwise no less than fools a mystery.
- 2:14:53Speaker 7: The art is old and neil for very really, all
- 2:14:56Speaker 7: ages have been taught the matter by three and one
- 2:15:00Speaker 7: and one and three error. Instead of crude to scatter,
- 2:15:05Speaker 7: they pray and titch, and no one interfares. All from
- 2:15:09Speaker 7: the fellowship of fools are shrinking. Man usually believes if
- 2:15:13Speaker 7: only whatds he hears, that also then goes material for thinking.
- 2:15:19Speaker 18: The witch continues the lofty skill of science still from
- 2:15:26Speaker 18: all men deeply hidden. Who takes no thought to him?
- 2:15:33Speaker 18: Tis broad, tis giving unsought.
- 2:15:37Speaker 9: Unbidden, What nonsense she declaims before us. My head is
- 2:15:43Speaker 9: nigh to split. I fear it seems to me as
- 2:15:46Speaker 9: if I hear one hundred thousand fools in chorus.
- 2:15:51Speaker 7: All sill excellent enough of adjuration. But he there bring
- 2:15:56Speaker 7: us deportation. And quickly filled the bicker to the brim.
- 2:16:00Speaker 7: This drink will bring my friend no injuries. He is
- 2:16:04Speaker 7: a man of many fold degrees, and many jots are
- 2:16:07Speaker 7: known to him.
- 2:16:09Speaker 1: The Witch, with many ceremonies, pours the drink into a cup.
- 2:16:12Speaker 1: As Faust sets it to his lips, A light flame arises.
- 2:16:17Speaker 7: Down with it. Quickly drain it off. It will warm
- 2:16:21Speaker 7: thy heart with new desire. Are to the devil, hand
- 2:16:24Speaker 7: and glove, and wilt thou be afraid of fire?
- 2:16:29Speaker 1: The Witch breaks the circle. Faust steps forth, and.
- 2:16:33Speaker 7: Now away thou darst not rest.
- 2:16:37Speaker 18: And much good? May the liquor do thee to the witch.
- 2:16:42Speaker 7: Thy wish on. While Pogi's knight expressed, what boon I
- 2:16:46Speaker 7: have shall then be given unto thee.
- 2:16:49Speaker 18: Here is a song, which if you sometimes sing, you'll
- 2:16:54Speaker 18: fight it. A peculiar operation.
- 2:16:58Speaker 7: To faust come at once, A rapid occupation must start,
- 2:17:03Speaker 7: the needful perspiration and throuldy frame, the likeer spotan's fling,
- 2:17:08Speaker 7: the noble indolence. I'll teach deed n to treasure, and
- 2:17:12Speaker 7: soon thou wilt be our with kinestreels of pleasure. How
- 2:17:17Speaker 7: keep its tears and lips on light and restless wing.
- 2:17:21Speaker 9: One rapid glance within the mirror. Give me how beautiful
- 2:17:25Speaker 9: that woman form.
- 2:17:27Speaker 7: No, no, the paragon of all. Believe me, thou soon shalt.
- 2:17:31Speaker 1: See alive and war aside.
- 2:17:35Speaker 7: Thou wilt find this drink thy blood compelling each woman
- 2:17:40Speaker 7: beautiful as Helen.
- 2:17:44Speaker 1: End of scene six, Scene seven, street Faust. Margaret passing by.
- 2:17:52Speaker 9: Fair lady, Let it not offend you that arm and
- 2:17:55Speaker 9: escort I would lend you.
- 2:17:57Speaker 16: I'm neither lady, neither fair and home. I can go
- 2:18:00Speaker 16: without your care.
- 2:18:02Speaker 1: She releases herself and exit.
- 2:18:06Speaker 9: By heaven. The girl is wondrous, fair of all I've
- 2:18:09Speaker 9: seen beyond, compare so sweetly, virtuous and pure, and yet
- 2:18:15Speaker 9: a little pert be sure, the lips so red, the
- 2:18:19Speaker 9: cheeks cleared on. I'll not forget while the world rolls on.
- 2:18:24Speaker 9: How she cast down her timid eyes deep in my
- 2:18:27Speaker 9: heart imprinted lies. How short and sharp of speech was she.
- 2:18:32Speaker 9: Why twas a real ecstasy. Mephistopheles enters here of that girl,
- 2:18:40Speaker 9: I'd have possession. Wait them, the one who just went by.
- 2:18:47Speaker 7: She did. She's coming from confession of every scene absolved.
- 2:18:52Speaker 7: For eye behind her chair was listening nigh so nelsen
- 2:18:56Speaker 7: to see, indeed that to conface she had no need.
- 2:19:01Speaker 7: I have no power over souls so green, And yet.
- 2:19:06Speaker 9: She is older than fourteen.
- 2:19:09Speaker 7: How now you are talking like Jack Rake, who every
- 2:19:13Speaker 7: flower for himself would take, and fancies there are no
- 2:19:18Speaker 7: favors more nor honors save for him in store. Yet
- 2:19:22Speaker 7: always doesn't the thing succeed.
- 2:19:25Speaker 9: Most worthy pedagogue take heed. Let not a word of
- 2:19:28Speaker 9: moral law be spoken. I claim, I tell thee all
- 2:19:33Speaker 9: my right. And if that image of delight rests not
- 2:19:36Speaker 9: within mine arms to night at midnight, our compact is broken.
- 2:19:42Speaker 7: But think the chances of the case. I need at
- 2:19:45Speaker 7: least a fortnight space to find that opportune ocagen.
- 2:19:50Speaker 9: Had I but seven hours for all, I should not
- 2:19:53Speaker 9: on the devil call. But win her by my own possession.
- 2:19:57Speaker 7: You almost like a Frenchman prepped. Yet pray, don't take
- 2:20:01Speaker 7: it as annoyance. Why all at once exhaust the giants.
- 2:20:07Speaker 7: Your bliss is by no means so great as if
- 2:20:10Speaker 7: you would use to get control all sorts of tender
- 2:20:14Speaker 7: barrow and kneed, and shape heart to your tart. As
- 2:20:19Speaker 7: in Italian tails. It is thought.
- 2:20:22Speaker 9: Without that I have appetite.
- 2:20:25Speaker 7: But now leave just thing out of sight. I tell
- 2:20:29Speaker 7: you once, for all that speed which this fair girl
- 2:20:33Speaker 7: will not succeed by storms, it cannot captured be. We
- 2:20:38Speaker 7: must make use of strategy.
- 2:20:42Speaker 9: Get me something the angel keeps. Lead me thither where
- 2:20:45Speaker 9: she sleeps. Get me a kerchief from her breast, a
- 2:20:49Speaker 9: garter that her knee has pressed.
- 2:20:52Speaker 7: That you may see how much out fame father, and
- 2:20:55Speaker 7: satisfy your pay, we will no longer lose a minute.
- 2:21:00Speaker 7: I'll find her room to day and take you in it.
- 2:21:05Speaker 9: And shall I see possess her.
- 2:21:08Speaker 7: No until neighbors. She must go. And meanwhile thou alone
- 2:21:13Speaker 7: mayst glow with every hope of future pleasure, breeding her
- 2:21:18Speaker 7: atmosphere in fullest miser.
- 2:21:23Speaker 9: Can we go thither?
- 2:21:25Speaker 7: It is too early yet.
- 2:21:28Speaker 9: A gift for her. I bid thee get.
- 2:21:31Speaker 7: Exit presents at once. That's good, he's certain to get
- 2:21:37Speaker 7: at her full many a pleasant place I know, and treacherous,
- 2:21:42Speaker 7: buried long ago, I must pufforce, look up the matter.
- 2:21:49Speaker 1: Exit scene eight evening, a small, neatly kept chamber, Margaret
- 2:21:59Speaker 1: platting and binding the braids of her hair.
- 2:22:02Speaker 16: I give something? Could I but say? Who was that
- 2:22:05Speaker 16: gentleman today? Surely a gallant man was he? And of
- 2:22:09Speaker 16: a noble family? And much could I in his face? Behold?
- 2:22:14Speaker 16: And he wouldn't else have been so bold?
- 2:22:18Speaker 1: Exit?
- 2:22:20Speaker 7: Come in, but gently follow me, leave me alone.
- 2:22:25Speaker 9: I beg of thee.
- 2:22:28Speaker 7: Prying about, mop every girl, givest thing so neat.
- 2:22:34Speaker 9: Looking around, Oh, welcome twilight, soft and sweet that breathes
- 2:22:39Speaker 9: throughout this hallowed shrine, Sweet pain of love. Bind thou
- 2:22:44Speaker 9: with Fetter's fleet, the heart that, on the due of
- 2:22:47Speaker 9: hope must pine. How all around a sense impresses of quiet,
- 2:22:52Speaker 9: order and content? This poverty, what bounty blesses? What bliss?
- 2:22:58Speaker 9: Within this narrow den pent?
- 2:23:01Speaker 1: He throws himself into a leathern arm chair near the bed.
- 2:23:05Speaker 9: Receive me, thou that in thine open arms departed joy
- 2:23:09Speaker 9: and pain were it wont to gather. How oft the children,
- 2:23:13Speaker 9: with their ruddy charms hung here around this throne, where
- 2:23:17Speaker 9: sat the father. Perchance my love amid the childish band,
- 2:23:22Speaker 9: grateful for gifts the Holy Christmas gave her here meekly
- 2:23:27Speaker 9: kissed the grandsire's withered hand. I feel, O, maid, thy
- 2:23:32Speaker 9: very soul of order and content around me, whisper which
- 2:23:37Speaker 9: leads thee with its motherly control. The cloth upon thy board,
- 2:23:41Speaker 9: bid smoothly THEE unroll the sand beneath thy feet makes
- 2:23:46Speaker 9: whiter crisper, O dearest hand to THEE tis given to
- 2:23:51Speaker 9: change this hut into a lower heaven.
- 2:23:55Speaker 1: And here he lifts one of the bed curtains.
- 2:23:59Speaker 9: What sweetest thrill is in my blood? Here? Could I
- 2:24:02Speaker 9: spend whole hours delaying? Here, nature shaped as if in
- 2:24:07Speaker 9: sportive playing, the angel blossom from the bud. Here lay
- 2:24:11Speaker 9: the child with life's warm essence, the tender bosom, filled
- 2:24:16Speaker 9: and fair, And here was wrought through holier purer presence,
- 2:24:21Speaker 9: the form diviner beings? Where and I what drew me
- 2:24:27Speaker 9: here with power? How deeply am I moved this hour?
- 2:24:31Speaker 9: What seek I?
- 2:24:33Speaker 30: Why?
- 2:24:33Speaker 9: So full my heart and sore, miserable faust I know
- 2:24:38Speaker 9: thee now no more is there a magic vapor here?
- 2:24:43Speaker 9: I came with lust of instant pleasure and lie dissolved
- 2:24:48Speaker 9: in dreams of love's sweet leisure? Are we the sport
- 2:24:52Speaker 9: of every changeful atmosphere? And if this moment came, she
- 2:24:57Speaker 9: in to me, how would I for the fault tonement render?
- 2:25:01Speaker 9: How small the giant lout would be? Prone at her feet,
- 2:25:05Speaker 9: relaxed and tender.
- 2:25:08Speaker 7: Be quick, I see how dear returning go go.
- 2:25:13Speaker 9: I never will retreat.
- 2:25:16Speaker 7: Here is a cascade not unmeet which elsewhere I have
- 2:25:20Speaker 7: just been awning. Here, said it in the press with haste,
- 2:25:26Speaker 7: I swear it will turn her head to spite some
- 2:25:30Speaker 7: bubbles I dearine, had placed that you might win another
- 2:25:34Speaker 7: by it? True childish child, and play is play?
- 2:25:39Speaker 9: I know not should I do it?
- 2:25:43Speaker 7: Ask you pray yourself, perhaps would keep the bubble. Then
- 2:25:47Speaker 7: I suggest it you fair and jest to spare the
- 2:25:50Speaker 7: lovely day you'll last, and spare to me the further trouble.
- 2:25:54Speaker 7: You are not miserly, I trust, I rub my hands
- 2:25:57Speaker 7: with expectation tender.
- 2:25:59Speaker 1: He places the casket in the press and locks it again.
- 2:26:02Speaker 7: Now quick away, the sweet young maiden to betray, so
- 2:26:07Speaker 7: that by wish and will you banned her, and to
- 2:26:11Speaker 7: look as dill to the lecture hall you were forced
- 2:26:13Speaker 7: to go, as if stood before your gray out load
- 2:26:17Speaker 7: physics and not a physics boat.
- 2:26:20Speaker 1: But away, Exitan Margaret with a lamp.
- 2:26:26Speaker 16: It is so close, so sultry here she opens the window,
- 2:26:31Speaker 16: and yet tis not so warm outside. I feel I
- 2:26:35Speaker 16: know not why such fear would mother came? Where can
- 2:26:39Speaker 16: she bide? My body's chill and shuddering. I'm but a silly,
- 2:26:44Speaker 16: fearsome thing.
- 2:26:45Speaker 1: She begins to sing while undressing.
- 2:26:48Speaker 25: There was a king in Thuley was faithful till her grave,
- 2:26:55Speaker 25: to whom his mistress dying Uh. The golden goblet gave
- 2:27:04Speaker 25: Nort was to him more precious. He trained it at
- 2:27:09Speaker 25: every bout. His eyes with tears ran over as oft
- 2:27:17Speaker 25: as he drank thereout.
- 2:27:21Speaker 16: When came his time of dying.
- 2:27:24Speaker 25: The towns in his land he told nort as to
- 2:27:29Speaker 25: his sad denying except the goblet of gold. He sat
- 2:27:37Speaker 25: at the royal banquet with his knights of high degree,
- 2:27:45Speaker 25: in the lofty hole of his father's in the castle
- 2:27:51Speaker 25: by the sea, there stood the old Caro Sir, and
- 2:27:58Speaker 25: drank the last la life glow, and all the hallowed
- 2:28:03Speaker 25: goblet into the tide below. He saw it plunging and
- 2:28:12Speaker 25: feeling and singing, deep and irsy. Then fell his eyelids
- 2:28:19Speaker 25: forever and never more. Dragy.
- 2:28:26Speaker 1: She opens the press in order to arrange her clothes,
- 2:28:28Speaker 1: and perceives the casket of jewels?
- 2:28:31Speaker 16: How comes that lovely casket?
- 2:28:33Speaker 9: Here to me?
- 2:28:34Speaker 16: I locked the press? Most certainly tis truly wonderful? What
- 2:28:39Speaker 16: can within it be? Perhaps twas brought by someone as
- 2:28:43Speaker 16: a pawn, And Mother gave a loane thereon, and here
- 2:28:47Speaker 16: there hangs a key to fit. I have a mind
- 2:28:49Speaker 16: to open it? What is that God in heaven? Whence
- 2:28:55Speaker 16: came such things never beheld? I ought so fair rich Orderman,
- 2:29:00Speaker 16: such as a noble dame on highest holidays might wear.
- 2:29:04Speaker 16: How would the pearl chain suit my hair?
- 2:29:08Speaker 9: Ah?
- 2:29:08Speaker 16: Who may all this splendor own?
- 2:29:11Speaker 1: She adorns herself with the jewelry, and steps before the mirror.
- 2:29:15Speaker 16: Were but the ear rings mine alone? One has at
- 2:29:19Speaker 16: once another air? What helps one's beauty? Youthful blood? One
- 2:29:25Speaker 16: may possess them well and good, But none the more
- 2:29:28Speaker 16: do others care. They praise us half in pity. Sure
- 2:29:32Speaker 16: to gold still tends on gold depends all all alas
- 2:29:39Speaker 16: we poor.
- 2:29:42Speaker 1: Scene nine promenade Faust walking thoughtfully up and down to
- 2:29:48Speaker 1: him Mephistopheles.
- 2:29:51Speaker 7: By our love, ever rejected by health, higher heart, and
- 2:29:55Speaker 7: not speary. I wish I knew something was that I
- 2:29:58Speaker 7: might use it for swearing?
- 2:30:00Speaker 9: What ails thee?
- 2:30:02Speaker 30: What is it?
- 2:30:02Speaker 9: Grips thee elf? A face like thine? Beheld?
- 2:30:05Speaker 7: I never i ude myself under the devil deliver. If
- 2:30:10Speaker 7: I am not a devil myself thy head.
- 2:30:12Speaker 9: Is out of order. Sadly it much becomes thee to
- 2:30:16Speaker 9: be raving madly.
- 2:30:19Speaker 7: Just think the pocket of a priest should get the
- 2:30:21Speaker 7: trinklets left for Margaret. The mother saw them an instant.
- 2:30:26Speaker 7: A secret tread began to haunt her. Keen sand has
- 2:30:31Speaker 7: sea for tainted air. She snuffs it in her book
- 2:30:34Speaker 7: of prayer and smells each article to see if secret
- 2:30:38Speaker 7: or profane it be. So here as he guessed from
- 2:30:42Speaker 7: every gem that not much blessing came with them, my
- 2:30:46Speaker 7: childish is said, he'll gotten good and sneers. The soul
- 2:30:50Speaker 7: consumes the bird before the murder of God. We will
- 2:30:53Speaker 7: lay it with heavenly manners. He will repay. But Margaret
- 2:30:58Speaker 7: taught with Sorker made a gift hours is not out
- 2:31:02Speaker 7: of place, And truly godless cannot be the one who
- 2:31:06Speaker 7: brought such things to me. A person came by the
- 2:31:10Speaker 7: mother bidden, he saw at once where the game was hidden,
- 2:31:15Speaker 7: and viewed it with a favor. Still they he spake,
- 2:31:19Speaker 7: that is the proper view. Who overcome it? We net do.
- 2:31:24Speaker 7: The holy chair says a stomach healthy had eaten many
- 2:31:27Speaker 7: a land, as forefeet, and never ea it complained of
- 2:31:30Speaker 7: suff feet. The chairs alone beyond all question. As for
- 2:31:35Speaker 7: igotten goods, the ridization.
- 2:31:38Speaker 9: A general practice is the same which jew and king
- 2:31:42Speaker 9: may also claim.
- 2:31:45Speaker 7: Then begged the spangles, chains and rings, as if but
- 2:31:48Speaker 7: bootstools were the things, and thanked no less than thanked
- 2:31:52Speaker 7: no more than if a seck of nuts. He bore,
- 2:31:56Speaker 7: promised them fullest, hanly pay and deeply defied with And
- 2:32:01Speaker 7: Margaret sits unrestful steel, and knows not what she should
- 2:32:06Speaker 7: or will thinks on the jewels day and night, but
- 2:32:10Speaker 7: more on him who gave her such delight.
- 2:32:14Speaker 9: The darling sorrow gives me pain. Get thou a set
- 2:32:18Speaker 9: for her again. The first was not a great display.
- 2:32:22Speaker 7: Oh yes, the gentleman finds it all child's play.
- 2:32:26Speaker 9: Fix and arrange it to my will. And on her neighbor,
- 2:32:30Speaker 9: try thy skill. Don't be a devil stiff as paste,
- 2:32:34Speaker 9: but get fresh jewels to her taste.
- 2:32:37Speaker 7: Yes, gracious sir, in all obedience, Exit fast. Such an
- 2:32:43Speaker 7: animal fool in air would blow sun Moon and all
- 2:32:47Speaker 7: the starriledians to give his sweetheart a diabating show.
- 2:32:53Speaker 1: Exit seam ten the neighbor's house.
- 2:32:58Speaker 18: Martha, soulless, God, forgive my husband, Yet he hasn't done
- 2:33:04Speaker 18: his duty by me oft in the world. He went straightway.
- 2:33:09Speaker 18: Let me lie in the straw where I lay, and
- 2:33:13Speaker 18: truly I did not fret him.
- 2:33:16Speaker 33: God knows I loved and can't forget him. Oh, she weeps,
- 2:33:22Speaker 33: Perhaps he's even dead. Ah, whoa had I you certificate
- 2:33:26Speaker 33: to show?
- 2:33:27Speaker 18: Margaret comes day, Martha, Margaret, what happened thee.
- 2:33:32Speaker 16: I scarce can stand. My knees are trembling. I find
- 2:33:35Speaker 16: a box, the first resembling within my press of ebone,
- 2:33:39Speaker 16: and things all splendid to behold and richer father than worthy. Old.
- 2:33:43Speaker 18: You mustn't tell it to your mother, twould go to
- 2:33:47Speaker 18: the priest as did the.
- 2:33:48Speaker 16: Other A look and see, just look and see Martha
- 2:33:53Speaker 16: adorning her.
- 2:33:54Speaker 18: Oh, what a blessed luck for thee.
- 2:33:57Speaker 16: But ah in the streets I dare not bear them,
- 2:34:00Speaker 16: or in the church be seen to wear them.
- 2:34:02Speaker 18: Yet thou canst often this way, wonder and secretly the
- 2:34:06Speaker 18: jewels down, walk up and down an hour before the
- 2:34:10Speaker 18: mirror yonder we'll have our private joy therein, and then
- 2:34:14Speaker 18: a chance will come, a holiday when peace by piece
- 2:34:19Speaker 18: can want the things abroad display a chain at first,
- 2:34:23Speaker 18: then other ornament. Thy mother will not see, and stories
- 2:34:28Speaker 18: will invent.
- 2:34:29Speaker 16: Whoever could have brought me things so precious? That something's wrong?
- 2:34:33Speaker 16: I feel suspicious? A knock good Heaven, my mother?
- 2:34:37Speaker 1: Can that have been Martha peeping through the blind?
- 2:34:40Speaker 18: 'tis some strange gentleman?
- 2:34:42Speaker 4: Come in?
- 2:34:44Speaker 7: Mephistopheles enters, Dad, I so boldly introduce me. I beg you,
- 2:34:49Speaker 7: ladies to excuse me.
- 2:34:51Speaker 1: Steps back reverently.
- 2:34:52Speaker 7: On seeing Margaret for Martha sweedleen, I'll inquire.
- 2:34:56Speaker 18: I'm she? What does the gentleman desire lease assigned to her?
- 2:35:01Speaker 7: It is enough that you are she? You have a
- 2:35:04Speaker 7: visitor of a high degree. Pardon the freedom I have taken. Well, afternoon,
- 2:35:10Speaker 7: return again, Mather aloud of all.
- 2:35:13Speaker 18: Things in the world.
- 2:35:15Speaker 7: Just here.
- 2:35:16Speaker 18: He takes thee for a lady.
- 2:35:18Speaker 16: Dear, I am a creature, young and poor. The gentleman's
- 2:35:21Speaker 16: too kind. I'm sure the jewels don't belong to me, Ah, not.
- 2:35:26Speaker 7: Alone the jewelry to look the man are both to betray,
- 2:35:30Speaker 7: rejoice themire that I may stay.
- 2:35:33Speaker 18: What is your business? I would feign?
- 2:35:36Speaker 7: I would I had a more cheerful strain. Take not
- 2:35:39Speaker 7: unkindly to repeating your husband is dead, and sense it
- 2:35:44Speaker 7: greeting is dead.
- 2:35:47Speaker 18: Alas that heart's so true, my husband dead.
- 2:35:54Speaker 16: Let me die too, Ah, dearest dame, Let not your courage.
- 2:35:59Speaker 7: Fail relate the mournful tale.
- 2:36:02Speaker 16: Therefore I'd never love. Believe me a loss like this
- 2:36:05Speaker 16: to death would grieve me.
- 2:36:07Speaker 7: Joy follows oooh wooh, of the joy comes flying.
- 2:36:10Speaker 18: Relate his life, said close to me.
- 2:36:14Speaker 7: In Padua buried, he is lying beside a good saint,
- 2:36:17Speaker 7: Anthony with in a grave whale consecrated for cool at
- 2:36:22Speaker 7: an unrest created.
- 2:36:23Speaker 18: He gave you further no commission.
- 2:36:26Speaker 7: Yes, want of weight with many shyes, three hundred masses
- 2:36:31Speaker 7: by to save the imprompt podition. My hands are empty.
- 2:36:36Speaker 16: Otherwise what not a pocket piece?
- 2:36:40Speaker 18: No jewelry. But every journeyman within his wallet spares, and
- 2:36:46Speaker 18: as a token with him bears, and rather starves or
- 2:36:50Speaker 18: begs than loses.
- 2:36:52Speaker 7: Madam, it is a grief to me. Yet on my word,
- 2:36:56Speaker 7: his cash was put to proper uses. Besides, his penitence
- 2:37:01Speaker 7: was very sore, and lamented his ill fortune all the
- 2:37:05Speaker 7: more a lack.
- 2:37:06Speaker 16: That men are so unfortunate. Surely, for his soul's sakeful
- 2:37:09Speaker 16: many a prayer, I'll profit.
- 2:37:11Speaker 7: You will deserve a speedy marriage offer. You are so
- 2:37:15Speaker 7: kind compasonate.
- 2:37:16Speaker 16: Oh no, as yet it would not do if not a.
- 2:37:20Speaker 7: Husband, then a bo for you. It is the greatest
- 2:37:23Speaker 7: heavenly blessing to have a dear thing for one's caressing.
- 2:37:28Speaker 16: The country's custom is not so custom, or.
- 2:37:31Speaker 7: Not it happens, though, continue pray. I stood beside his
- 2:37:36Speaker 7: bed of dying. It was something better than many or
- 2:37:40Speaker 7: half rotten straw. And yet he died a Christian sure,
- 2:37:45Speaker 7: and found that heavier scores to his account were lying.
- 2:37:49Speaker 7: He cried, I find my conduct wholly hateful. To leave
- 2:37:54Speaker 7: my wife, my tread in manner so ungrateful. Oh, the
- 2:37:59Speaker 7: remembrance may makes me die, would of my wrong to her?
- 2:38:03Speaker 1: I might be shriven mother weeping the.
- 2:38:06Speaker 18: Dear good man long stince was he forgiven?
- 2:38:11Speaker 7: Yet see, God knows was more to blame than I sheed.
- 2:38:17Speaker 7: What on the brink of death he slandered in the
- 2:38:22Speaker 7: last shows his senses wented if by such things but
- 2:38:26Speaker 7: huff can judge? He said, I had no time for playing,
- 2:38:31Speaker 7: for keeping freedom, first children, and then walk for bread
- 2:38:36Speaker 7: to feed them, for bread in the widest sense to judge,
- 2:38:41Speaker 7: and could not even eat my share in peace and quiet?
- 2:38:45Speaker 18: Had he all love, all faith forgotten in his riot
- 2:38:50Speaker 18: my work, and worried day and night.
- 2:38:53Speaker 7: Not so the memory of it touched him quiet, said he.
- 2:38:58Speaker 7: When I from Malta went away, my prayers for wife
- 2:39:02Speaker 7: and little ones were jealous, and such luck from heaven
- 2:39:06Speaker 7: befell us. We made a Turkish merchantman our prey that
- 2:39:12Speaker 7: to the Sultan bore a mighty treasure than I received,
- 2:39:16Speaker 7: as was most fit, since bravery was paid in fullest
- 2:39:21Speaker 7: measure my well apportioned share of it.
- 2:39:24Speaker 18: Say, how say where if buried did he own it?
- 2:39:29Speaker 7: Who knows now? Whether the four winds have blown it?
- 2:39:34Speaker 7: A fair young damsel took him in her care as
- 2:39:38Speaker 7: he in Naples wandered, rounded, unfriended, and see much love.
- 2:39:42Speaker 7: Much fate to him did bear, so that he felt
- 2:39:46Speaker 7: it till his days were ended.
- 2:39:49Speaker 18: The villain from his children, thieving. Even all the misery
- 2:39:55Speaker 18: on him cast could not prevent a shameful way of living.
- 2:39:59Speaker 7: But se he is dead, therefrom at last, where I
- 2:40:03Speaker 7: in your place? Do not doubt me. I would bore
- 2:40:07Speaker 7: him dissently a year, and for another. Keep meanwhile my
- 2:40:12Speaker 7: eyes about.
- 2:40:13Speaker 18: Me, Oh God, another one so dear as was my first,
- 2:40:19Speaker 18: This world will hardly give me. There never was a
- 2:40:22Speaker 18: sweeter fool than mine. Only he loved to roam and
- 2:40:26Speaker 18: leave me, and foreign wenches and foreign wine, and the
- 2:40:30Speaker 18: damped throw of dice. Indeed, well well.
- 2:40:34Speaker 7: That might have done. However, if he had only been
- 2:40:37Speaker 7: as clever and treated your slips with as little heat,
- 2:40:43Speaker 7: I swear with this condition too, I wou'd myself Jane's
- 2:40:48Speaker 7: rings with hear.
- 2:40:50Speaker 18: The gentleman is pleased to jest, I.
- 2:40:53Speaker 7: Will cut away bit times from here. She would take
- 2:40:56Speaker 7: the devil at his world. I fear to Margaret, how
- 2:41:00Speaker 7: fears the heart within your breast?
- 2:41:03Speaker 16: What means the gentleman?
- 2:41:04Speaker 7: Aside, sweet innocent to our art aloud, ladies, farewell, farewell
- 2:41:12Speaker 7: a moment every part.
- 2:41:15Speaker 18: I'd like to have a legal witness where, how and
- 2:41:18Speaker 18: when he died, to certify his fitness irregular ways I've
- 2:41:22Speaker 18: always hated. I want his death. In the weekly paper stated.
- 2:41:27Speaker 7: Yes, my good day, A pair of witnesses always the
- 2:41:31Speaker 7: truth establishious. I have a friend of high condition who
- 2:41:37Speaker 7: will also add his deposition. I will bring him here,
- 2:41:42Speaker 7: good sir, pray do, and this young lady will be
- 2:41:46Speaker 7: present too. A callant yield has traveled far. Ladies with
- 2:41:52Speaker 7: him delighted.
- 2:41:53Speaker 16: Are before him. I should blush, ashamed.
- 2:41:56Speaker 7: Before no king that could be named Hide the house.
- 2:42:01Speaker 18: In my garden. Then this evil will expect the.
- 2:42:05Speaker 1: Gentlemen scene eleven a street faust?
- 2:42:13Speaker 9: How is it underway and soon complete?
- 2:42:18Speaker 1: Mephistopheles, Ah, bravo.
- 2:42:22Speaker 7: Do I find your barning well? Margaret? Smone will steal
- 2:42:26Speaker 7: your yarning at neighbor MARTA's. You will this evening meet
- 2:42:31Speaker 7: a fitter woman. Neighbor was made to pry the pimp
- 2:42:35Speaker 7: and gypsy trade. Tis well, Yet something is required from us.
- 2:42:41Speaker 9: One service pays the other.
- 2:42:43Speaker 7: Thus we have but to make a deposition valid that
- 2:42:47Speaker 7: now her husband's limbs outstretched and pallid at padua rest
- 2:42:53Speaker 7: in consecrated soil.
- 2:42:55Speaker 9: Most wise, and first of course we'll make the journey.
- 2:42:59Speaker 7: Thither sanct the simplicitius. No need of such a toile.
- 2:43:04Speaker 7: Depose with knowledge or without it either.
- 2:43:08Speaker 9: If you've no better, then I'll tear your pretty plan.
- 2:43:12Speaker 7: Now there you are, oh holy man, is it the
- 2:43:16Speaker 7: first time in your life you are driven to bear
- 2:43:19Speaker 7: false witness in a case of God? The world and
- 2:43:22Speaker 7: all that in it has a place of man and
- 2:43:26Speaker 7: all that moves the being of his race. Have you
- 2:43:30Speaker 7: not toms and definitions given with presen forehead, daring breast,
- 2:43:35Speaker 7: And if you will probe the thing profoundly knew you
- 2:43:38Speaker 7: so much, and you will confess it roundly as here
- 2:43:42Speaker 7: of Swardling's death and place of rest.
- 2:43:46Speaker 9: Thou art and thou remain'st a sophest liar.
- 2:43:50Speaker 7: Yes, knew I not more deeply thy desire faul will
- 2:43:55Speaker 7: doun not no love or fairer poor Margaret flatter, and
- 2:43:59Speaker 7: as near her and all thy show's devotion, swear how
- 2:44:05Speaker 7: and from my heart it ease very fine dyne endless love,
- 2:44:10Speaker 7: thy fate a siering to run almighty force and theory,
- 2:44:14Speaker 7: will that too prompted disheart of.
- 2:44:17Speaker 9: Diyme, hold hold it will, if such my flame, and
- 2:44:25Speaker 9: for the sense and power intense I seek and cannot
- 2:44:29Speaker 9: find a name, Then range with all my senses through creation,
- 2:44:34Speaker 9: craving the speech of inspiration, and call this ardor so supernal, endless,
- 2:44:41Speaker 9: eternal and eternal? Is that a devilish lying game?
- 2:44:47Speaker 7: And yet I am right?
- 2:44:49Speaker 9: Mark this, I beg of thee, and spare my lungs. Henceforth,
- 2:44:55Speaker 9: whoever intends to have the right, if but his tongue
- 2:44:59Speaker 9: be clever, will have it certainly. But come the further
- 2:45:04Speaker 9: talking brings disgust for thou art right, especially since I must.
- 2:45:14Speaker 1: Seam twelve Garden, Margaret on Faust's arm, Martyr and Mephistopheles
- 2:45:22Speaker 1: walking up and down.
- 2:45:24Speaker 16: I feel the gentleman allows for me, demeans himself, and
- 2:45:27Speaker 16: shames me by it. A traveler is so used to
- 2:45:30Speaker 16: be kindly content with any diet. I know too well
- 2:45:34Speaker 16: that my poor gossip can never entertain such an experienced man.
- 2:45:39Speaker 9: A look from thee, a word more entertains than all
- 2:45:43Speaker 9: the lore of wisest brains.
- 2:45:45Speaker 16: He kisses her hand, don't incommode yourself. How could you
- 2:45:49Speaker 16: ever kiss it? It is so ugly rough to see
- 2:45:53Speaker 16: what work I do? How hard and steady is it?
- 2:45:56Speaker 16: Mother is much too close with me?
- 2:45:58Speaker 18: They pass, and you, sir, travel always, do you not.
- 2:46:05Speaker 7: Alas that trade and duty are so hairy, with what
- 2:46:10Speaker 7: a pang one leaves so many as part, and dear
- 2:46:14Speaker 7: is not even now? And then to tarry in.
- 2:46:18Speaker 18: Young wild years. It suits your ways this round and
- 2:46:22Speaker 18: round the world, in freedom sweeping. But then come on
- 2:46:25Speaker 18: the evil days, and so as bachelor into his grave
- 2:46:29Speaker 18: a creeping none ever found a thing to praise.
- 2:46:34Speaker 7: I dread to see how such a fate advances.
- 2:46:38Speaker 18: Then, worthy, sir, improve betimes your chances.
- 2:46:44Speaker 1: They pass.
- 2:46:46Speaker 16: Yes, out of sight is out of mind your courtesy
- 2:46:50Speaker 16: and easy graces. But you have friends in other places,
- 2:46:54Speaker 16: and sensibler than I.
- 2:46:55Speaker 9: You'll find, trust me, dear heart. What men call sensible
- 2:47:01Speaker 9: is oft mere, vanity and narrowness. How so ah, that
- 2:47:07Speaker 9: simplicity and innocence. Ne'er know themselves their holy value and
- 2:47:12Speaker 9: their spell that meekness, lowliness, the highest graces which nature
- 2:47:18Speaker 9: portions out so lovingly.
- 2:47:20Speaker 16: So you but think a moment's space on me all
- 2:47:24Speaker 16: times I'll have to think of you all places.
- 2:47:27Speaker 9: No doubt you are much alone.
- 2:47:30Speaker 16: Yes, for our household small has grown, yet must be
- 2:47:33Speaker 16: cared for you will own. We have no maid. I
- 2:47:36Speaker 16: do the knitting, sewing, sweeping, the cooking, early work and
- 2:47:40Speaker 16: late in fact, and Mother, in her notions of housekeeping,
- 2:47:44Speaker 16: is so exact. Not that she needs so much to
- 2:47:47Speaker 16: keep expenses down. We more than others might take comfort. Rather,
- 2:47:52Speaker 16: a nice estate was left us by my father, a house,
- 2:47:55Speaker 16: a little garden near the town. But now my days
- 2:47:58Speaker 16: have less of noise and hurry. My brother is a soldier.
- 2:48:01Speaker 16: My little sister's dead. True with the child, the troubled
- 2:48:05Speaker 16: life I led, yet I would take again, and willing
- 2:48:08Speaker 16: all the worry.
- 2:48:09Speaker 9: So very dear was she an angel if like thee
- 2:48:14Speaker 9: I bought.
- 2:48:14Speaker 16: It up, and it was fond of me. Father had
- 2:48:17Speaker 16: died before it saw the light. A mother's case seemed
- 2:48:20Speaker 16: hopeless quite so weak and miserable she lay, and she
- 2:48:24Speaker 16: recovered then so slowly day by day. She could not
- 2:48:28Speaker 16: think herself of giving the poor wee thing its natural living.
- 2:48:32Speaker 16: And so I nursed it all alone with milk and water,
- 2:48:36Speaker 16: twas my own lulled in my lap with many a song,
- 2:48:39Speaker 16: it smiled and humbled and grew strong.
- 2:48:42Speaker 9: The purest bliss was surely then thy dower.
- 2:48:46Speaker 16: But surely also many a weary hour I kept the
- 2:48:50Speaker 16: baby's cradle near my bed at night, ift even stirred.
- 2:48:53Speaker 16: I'd guess it and waking here, and I must nurse
- 2:48:57Speaker 16: it warm beside me, press it and oft to quiet
- 2:49:00Speaker 16: fit my bed, forsake and dandling back and forth the
- 2:49:03Speaker 16: restless creature take then at the washtub stand morning's break,
- 2:49:07Speaker 16: and then the marketing and kitchen tending day after day,
- 2:49:10Speaker 16: the same thing, never ending one's spirit. Sir, are thous
- 2:49:14Speaker 16: not always good? But then one learns to relish rest
- 2:49:17Speaker 16: and food they pass.
- 2:49:21Speaker 18: Yes, the poor women are bad off, tis true a
- 2:49:25Speaker 18: stubborn bachelor.
- 2:49:26Speaker 7: There's no converting heat, but depends upon the like of
- 2:49:30Speaker 7: an yell. And I should turn to better ways than flatting.
- 2:49:35Speaker 18: Speak plainly, sir, have you no one detected? Has not
- 2:49:40Speaker 18: your heart been anywhere subjected?
- 2:49:43Speaker 7: The provob says, one's own warm heart and a good
- 2:49:47Speaker 7: wife are gold and Jewel's what I mean?
- 2:49:52Speaker 18: Have you not felt desire? Though ne're so slightly?
- 2:49:57Speaker 7: I have everywhere, in fact been entertained politely I meant to.
- 2:50:03Speaker 18: Say, were you not touched in earnest?
- 2:50:05Speaker 7: Ever, one should allow oneself to jest with ladies.
- 2:50:10Speaker 18: Never, Ah, you don't understand.
- 2:50:14Speaker 7: I am sorry. I'm so blind, but I'm sure that
- 2:50:18Speaker 7: you are very kind.
- 2:50:21Speaker 1: They pass and.
- 2:50:23Speaker 9: Me, thou Angel, didst thou recognize as through the garden
- 2:50:27Speaker 9: gate I came?
- 2:50:29Speaker 16: Did you not see it? I cast down my eyes, and.
- 2:50:33Speaker 9: Thou forgivest my freedom and the blame to my impertinence
- 2:50:37Speaker 9: be fitting as the cathedral, thou wert quitting.
- 2:50:40Speaker 16: I was confused the like new happened to me. No
- 2:50:44Speaker 16: one could ever speak to my discredit, Ah, thought I
- 2:50:48Speaker 16: in my conduct? Has he read it something immodest or
- 2:50:51Speaker 16: unseemly free? He seemed to have the sudden feeling that
- 2:50:55Speaker 16: with this wench to a very easy dealing. I will
- 2:50:57Speaker 16: confess I knew not what appeal your behalf here in
- 2:51:01Speaker 16: my bosom grew. But I was angry with myself to
- 2:51:04Speaker 16: feel that I could not be angrier with you, sweet darling.
- 2:51:09Speaker 16: Wait awhile she.
- 2:51:11Speaker 1: Plucks a starflower and pulled off the leaves one after the.
- 2:51:14Speaker 9: Other, shall that a nosegay be?
- 2:51:18Speaker 18: No?
- 2:51:19Speaker 16: It is just in play. How go you'll laugh at me.
- 2:51:25Speaker 34: She pulls off the leaves and murmurs, what murmurest thou
- 2:51:30Speaker 34: half aloud? He loves me, He loves me, not thou,
- 2:51:34Speaker 34: sweet angelic soul.
- 2:51:37Speaker 1: Margaret continues, loves me, not loves me. Not plucking the
- 2:51:42Speaker 1: last leaf, she cries with frank delight.
- 2:51:45Speaker 9: He loves me, Yes, child, and let this blossom word
- 2:51:49Speaker 9: for thee be speech divine. He loves thee. Ah knowest
- 2:51:54Speaker 9: thou what it means. He loves thee.
- 2:51:57Speaker 1: He grasps both her hands.
- 2:52:00Speaker 16: I'm all a.
- 2:52:01Speaker 9: Tremble, Oh tremble not, but let this look, let this
- 2:52:05Speaker 9: warm clasp of hands declare thee. What is unspeakable? To
- 2:52:10Speaker 9: yield one wholly, and to feel a rapture in yielding
- 2:52:15Speaker 9: that must be eternal, eternal, for the end would be despair. No, no,
- 2:52:22Speaker 9: no ending, no ending.
- 2:52:26Speaker 1: Martyr coming forward, The night is falling.
- 2:52:30Speaker 18: Hi, we must away, I'd ask you longer here to terry.
- 2:52:35Speaker 18: But evil tongues in this town have full play. It's
- 2:52:39Speaker 18: as if nobody had nothing to fetch and carry, nor
- 2:52:42Speaker 18: other labor. But spying all the doings of one's neighbor,
- 2:52:47Speaker 18: and one becomes the talk do whatser one may where
- 2:52:51Speaker 18: is our couple?
- 2:52:52Speaker 7: Now flown up to alley yonder doingful summer buds.
- 2:52:58Speaker 18: He seems of her still fonder, and.
- 2:53:01Speaker 7: She of him, so runs to walled away.
- 2:53:06Speaker 1: End of Scene twelve. Scene thirteen a garden arbor. Margaret
- 2:53:13Speaker 1: comes in, conceals herself behind the door, puts her finger
- 2:53:17Speaker 1: to her lips, and peeps through the crack. He comes, Faust, entering.
- 2:53:24Speaker 9: Aha, rogue, I tease thou art, I have thee.
- 2:53:29Speaker 1: He kisses her, Margaret clasping him and returning the kiss.
- 2:53:35Speaker 16: Dearest man, I love THEE from my heart.
- 2:53:38Speaker 1: Mephistopheles knocks, Faust, stamping his foot.
- 2:53:43Speaker 9: Who's there?
- 2:53:45Speaker 7: A priend a beast? It is time to separate, martyr.
- 2:53:51Speaker 18: Coming, yes, sir tis late?
- 2:53:55Speaker 9: May I not then? Upon you wait?
- 2:53:58Speaker 16: My mother would farewell?
- 2:54:01Speaker 9: Ah can I not remain? Farewell?
- 2:54:04Speaker 16: Adieu and soon to meet again?
- 2:54:09Speaker 1: Exitant Faust and Mephistopheles.
- 2:54:12Speaker 16: Dear God, however is it such a man can think
- 2:54:15Speaker 16: and know so much? I stand ashamed and in amaze,
- 2:54:18Speaker 16: and answer yes to all, he says, A poor unknowing child,
- 2:54:23Speaker 16: and he I can't think what he finds in me.
- 2:54:27Speaker 1: Exit Seen fourteen, Forest and Cavern faust, solus.
- 2:54:35Speaker 9: Spirit sublime. Thou gavest me, gavest me all for which
- 2:54:40Speaker 9: I prayed, not unto me in vain hast thou thy
- 2:54:44Speaker 9: countenance revealed in fire. Thou givest me nature as a
- 2:54:48Speaker 9: kingdom grand with power to feel and to enjoy it.
- 2:54:53Speaker 9: Thou not only cold, amazed acquaintance yieldst, but grantest that
- 2:54:58Speaker 9: in her profoundest breast I gaze as in the bosom
- 2:55:02Speaker 9: of a friend, the ranks of living creatures. Thou dost
- 2:55:06Speaker 9: lead before me, teaching me to know my brothers in
- 2:55:10Speaker 9: air and water, in the silent wood. And when the
- 2:55:14Speaker 9: storm in forests roars and grinds, the giant firs in
- 2:55:18Speaker 9: falling neighbor boughs and neighbor trunks with crushing weight bear
- 2:55:23Speaker 9: down and falling fill the hills with hollow thunders. Then
- 2:55:28Speaker 9: to the cave secure Thou leadest me. Then show'st me
- 2:55:32Speaker 9: mine own self, and in my breast the deep mysterious
- 2:55:37Speaker 9: miracles unfold. And when the perfect moon before my gaze
- 2:55:42Speaker 9: comes up with soothing light around me, float from every
- 2:55:46Speaker 9: precipice and thicket damp, the silvery phantoms of the ages
- 2:55:51Speaker 9: past and temper the austere delight of thought that nothing
- 2:55:56Speaker 9: can be perfect unto man. I now am conscious with
- 2:56:01Speaker 9: this ecstasy, which brings me nearer and nearer to the gods.
- 2:56:06Speaker 9: Thou gavest the comrade whom I now no more can
- 2:56:09Speaker 9: do without. Though cold and scornful, he demeans me to myself,
- 2:56:15Speaker 9: and with a breath a word transforms thy gifts to nothingness.
- 2:56:22Speaker 9: Within my breast. He fans a lawless fire, unwearied for
- 2:56:27Speaker 9: that fair and lovely form. Thus, in desire I hasten
- 2:56:31Speaker 9: to enjoyment, and in enjoyment pine to feel desire Mechistopheles enters,
- 2:56:40Speaker 9: Have you.
- 2:56:40Speaker 7: Not led this life quite long enough? How can a
- 2:56:43Speaker 7: father test delight? He? It is very well that once
- 2:56:47Speaker 7: one tries to stuff, but something new must then require
- 2:56:51Speaker 7: to you?
- 2:56:53Speaker 9: Would there were other work for thee to plague my day? Auspicious?
- 2:56:58Speaker 7: Thou returnest, well, I'll engage to let D b Thou
- 2:57:04Speaker 7: darest not tell me so, In honest, the loss of
- 2:57:07Speaker 7: d were truly very slight, Comrade, crazy, rude, repelling. One
- 2:57:13Speaker 7: has one's hands full all day and night. If what
- 2:57:16Speaker 7: one does or leaves undone is right from such a
- 2:57:20Speaker 7: face as thine there is no telling.
- 2:57:23Speaker 9: There is again thy proper tone that thou hast bored me.
- 2:57:28Speaker 9: I must thankful be poor son of Art. How couldst
- 2:57:33Speaker 9: thou doest alone have led thy life bereft of me?
- 2:57:38Speaker 9: I for a time at least have worked thy cure
- 2:57:42Speaker 9: thy fancies ricketts plague d not at all had I
- 2:57:46Speaker 9: not been so, hadst thou sure walked thyself off this
- 2:57:50Speaker 9: artly ball? Why head to Cavin's rocky hollow slinking, since
- 2:57:55Speaker 9: thou as it were an owl? A blinking Why is
- 2:57:59Speaker 9: saxt from sodden mass and dripping stone toad like thy
- 2:58:03Speaker 9: nourishment alone a fine way this thy time to feel
- 2:58:08Speaker 9: the doctor is in thy body steel? What fresh and
- 2:58:12Speaker 9: vital forces canst thou guess spring from my commerce with
- 2:58:16Speaker 9: the wilderness? But if thou hadst the power of guessing,
- 2:58:20Speaker 9: thou wouldst be devil enough to grudge my soul the blessing.
- 2:58:25Speaker 7: A blessing drawn from supernatural fountains in night and deal
- 2:58:29Speaker 7: to lie upon the mountains all heaven and Art in rapture,
- 2:58:34Speaker 7: O pinup trading thyself to godhood halftill inflating to grub
- 2:58:39Speaker 7: with ye aning force through Art's dark marrow compress the
- 2:58:44Speaker 7: six days' work within thy bosom, narrow to taste. I
- 2:58:48Speaker 7: know not what in half to power thine own ecstatic
- 2:58:52Speaker 7: life on things, shower thine only self behind decast, and
- 2:58:58Speaker 7: then the lofty instinct that with a gesture at last,
- 2:59:03Speaker 7: I dare not say how to pluck the final flower
- 2:59:07Speaker 7: shame on thee yes. Thou findest that unpleasant, thou hast
- 2:59:12Speaker 7: a moral right to crime a shame at present one,
- 2:59:16Speaker 7: there's not that before chest years declare which chest hearts notethstanding,
- 2:59:22Speaker 7: cannot spare. And once for all, I crutch dee not
- 2:59:26Speaker 7: the pleasure of lying to die solf in moderate measure,
- 2:59:31Speaker 7: But such a course thou wilt not long end. Dear
- 2:59:35Speaker 7: already ador or excited, and if it last, will soon
- 2:59:39Speaker 7: be platted to madness and to horror. Shore Enough of
- 2:59:44Speaker 7: that thy loves is lonely, yonder by all things, sudden
- 2:59:49Speaker 7: and oppressed her thoughts and yearnings, seeing Dee tender or fonder,
- 2:59:55Speaker 7: my the love is in her breast. First came thy
- 2:59:59Speaker 7: passion flood and poured around her, as when from melted
- 3:00:04Speaker 7: snow where stremblet overflows, Thou hast to tear it so
- 3:00:08Speaker 7: filled and drownd her that now thy stream all shallow
- 3:00:12Speaker 7: shows methinks, instead of in the forest's loding, the novel sir,
- 3:00:19Speaker 7: should find it good the love of this young silly
- 3:00:22Speaker 7: blood at once to set about reporting her time is
- 3:00:27Speaker 7: miserably long. She haunts a window, watching clouds that stray
- 3:00:33Speaker 7: over the old city wall, and far away where I
- 3:00:37Speaker 7: a little bird surruns her song day long and half
- 3:00:41Speaker 7: night long. Now she is lively, mostly said, now wept
- 3:00:47Speaker 7: beyond her tears, then again quiet he appears always love mad.
- 3:00:54Speaker 1: Serpent, serpent Mephistopheles. Aside her, Do I trap thee?
- 3:01:02Speaker 9: Get thee away with thine offenses, reprobate name not that
- 3:01:07Speaker 9: fairest thing, nor the desire for her sweet body. Bring
- 3:01:11Speaker 9: again before my half distracted senses.
- 3:01:15Speaker 7: What lt thou then see things that thou art flown,
- 3:01:19Speaker 7: and half and half the art I own?
- 3:01:22Speaker 9: Yet am I near, and love keeps watch and ward.
- 3:01:27Speaker 9: Though I were ne'er so far, it cannot falter. I
- 3:01:30Speaker 9: envy even the body of the Lord, the touching of
- 3:01:33Speaker 9: her lips before the altar.
- 3:01:36Speaker 7: It is very well my envy oft reposes on your
- 3:01:40Speaker 7: twin pair that feed among their roses.
- 3:01:43Speaker 9: Away thou pimp your.
- 3:01:46Speaker 7: Real and it is fun to me to God, who
- 3:01:50Speaker 7: fashioned eat and mate, perceived the noblest paupas off his trade,
- 3:01:55Speaker 7: and also met dear opportunity. Go on. It is a
- 3:01:59Speaker 7: whooper found it tease for your sweets through me are bound,
- 3:02:04Speaker 7: and not for that indeed.
- 3:02:06Speaker 9: What are within her arms the heavenly blisses. Though I
- 3:02:11Speaker 9: be glowing with her kisses, do I not always share
- 3:02:14Speaker 9: her need? I am the fugitive, all houseless, roaming, the
- 3:02:19Speaker 9: monster without air or rest, that like a cataract down
- 3:02:23Speaker 9: rocks and gorges, foaming leaps, maddened into the abyss's breast
- 3:02:28Speaker 9: and sidewards She with young, unwakened senses, within her cabin
- 3:02:34Speaker 9: on the alpine field, her simple homely life commences, her
- 3:02:38Speaker 9: little world therein concealed, and I God's hate flung o'er
- 3:02:44Speaker 9: me had not enough to thrust the stubborn rocks before
- 3:02:48Speaker 9: me and strike them into dust. She and her peace
- 3:02:52Speaker 9: I yet must undermine. Thou hell hast claimed this sacrifice
- 3:02:57Speaker 9: as thine help, devils through the coming pains to push
- 3:03:01Speaker 9: me what must be. Let it quickly be that fall
- 3:03:05Speaker 9: on me. Her fate can also crush me. One ruin,
- 3:03:09Speaker 9: whelm both her and me again.
- 3:03:13Speaker 7: It seeds again, it glows. Thouful, go in and comfort her.
- 3:03:18Speaker 7: When such a head has dyed, No outlet knows it
- 3:03:22Speaker 7: thinks the end must soon occur. Hail him who keeps
- 3:03:26Speaker 7: his step first mind Dao as dost well the devil
- 3:03:30Speaker 7: natureware not so insipid in the world I find as
- 3:03:34Speaker 7: is a devil in despair.
- 3:03:38Speaker 1: Scene fifteen, Margaret's Room, Margaret as the spinning wheel alone.
- 3:03:44Speaker 16: My peace is gone, my heart is sore. I never
- 3:03:49Speaker 16: shall find it ah, never more save I I have
- 3:03:53Speaker 16: him near. The grave is here. The world is gall
- 3:03:58Speaker 16: and bitterness. All My poor weak head is racked and crazed.
- 3:04:04Speaker 16: My thought is lost, my sense is mazed. My peace
- 3:04:09Speaker 16: is gone, My heart is sore. I never shall find
- 3:04:13Speaker 16: it ah never more. To see him him only at
- 3:04:18Speaker 16: the pain I sit, to meet him, him only the
- 3:04:22Speaker 16: house I quit, his lofty gait, his noble size, the
- 3:04:28Speaker 16: smile of his mouth, the power of his eyes, and
- 3:04:33Speaker 16: the magic flow of his talk, the bliss in the
- 3:04:36Speaker 16: clasp of his hand, and ah, his kiss. My peace
- 3:04:43Speaker 16: is gone, my heart is sore. I never shall find
- 3:04:47Speaker 16: it ah never more. My bosom yearns for him alone,
- 3:04:52Speaker 16: Ah dared I clasp him and hold and own and
- 3:04:57Speaker 16: kiss his mouth to heart's disease, and on his kisses
- 3:05:03Speaker 16: at last expire.
- 3:05:08Speaker 1: Scene sixteen Martyr's Garden, Margaret.
- 3:05:11Speaker 16: Promise me, Henry Faust, what I can howest with thy religion.
- 3:05:17Speaker 16: Pray thou art a dear, good hearted man. And yet
- 3:05:21Speaker 16: I think dost not incline that way?
- 3:05:23Speaker 9: Leave that, my child, Thou knowest my love is tender.
- 3:05:28Speaker 9: For love, my blood and life what I surrender. And
- 3:05:32Speaker 9: as for faith and church I grant to each his own.
- 3:05:36Speaker 16: That's not enough. We must believe thereon, must we that
- 3:05:40Speaker 16: I had some influence? Then too, thou honorest not the
- 3:05:43Speaker 16: holy sacraments. I honor them, desiring no possession. Tis long
- 3:05:49Speaker 16: since thou hast been to mass or two confession. Believest
- 3:05:52Speaker 16: thou in God?
- 3:05:53Speaker 9: My darling? Who shall dare I believe in God? To say?
- 3:05:58Speaker 9: Ask priest ors age the answer to declare, and it
- 3:06:01Speaker 9: will seem a mocking play, a sarcasm on the asker.
- 3:06:06Speaker 9: Then thou believest not hear me, not falsely, sweetest countenance,
- 3:06:11Speaker 9: who dare express him and who profess him? Saying I
- 3:06:16Speaker 9: believe in Him? Who feeling, seeing deny his being, saying,
- 3:06:21Speaker 9: I believe him not the all enfolding, the all upholding
- 3:06:27Speaker 9: folds and upholds he not. Thee me himself arches not there.
- 3:06:33Speaker 9: The sky above us lies not beneath us, firm the earth,
- 3:06:38Speaker 9: and rise not on a shining friendly the everlasting stars.
- 3:06:43Speaker 9: Look I not eye to eye on thee, and feelst
- 3:06:47Speaker 9: not thronging to head and heart, the force still weaving
- 3:06:51Speaker 9: its eternal secret, invisible, visible round thy life, vast as
- 3:06:58Speaker 9: it is, fill with that force, thy heart. And when thou,
- 3:07:02Speaker 9: in the feeling wholly blessed art call it, then what
- 3:07:06Speaker 9: thou wilt call it? Bliss, heart, love God? I have
- 3:07:12Speaker 9: no name to give it. Feeling is all in all
- 3:07:17Speaker 9: The name is sound and smoke, obscuring Heaven's clear glow.
- 3:07:22Speaker 16: All that is fine and good to hear it so
- 3:07:25Speaker 16: much the same way the preacher spoke, only with slightly
- 3:07:28Speaker 16: different phrases.
- 3:07:29Speaker 9: The same thing. In all places. All hearts that beat
- 3:07:33Speaker 9: beneath the heavenly day, each in its language, say why
- 3:07:37Speaker 9: then not I in mine as well? To hear it.
- 3:07:40Speaker 16: Thus it may seem passable, And yet some hitch in
- 3:07:43Speaker 16: there must be for thou hast no Christianity, dear Love,
- 3:07:48Speaker 16: I've long been grieved to see that thou art in
- 3:07:50Speaker 16: such company. How So the man who with thee goes
- 3:07:54Speaker 16: thy mate. Within my deepest, innermost soul, I hate in
- 3:07:58Speaker 16: all my life. There's nothing has given my heart so
- 3:08:01Speaker 16: keen a pang of loathing, as his repulsive face has done.
- 3:08:05Speaker 9: Nay, fear him, not, my sweetest one.
- 3:08:08Speaker 16: I feel his presence like something ill I've else for
- 3:08:11Speaker 16: all a kindly will. But much is my heart to
- 3:08:14Speaker 16: see thee yearneth. The secret horror of him returneth, and
- 3:08:17Speaker 16: I think the man a knave as I live. If
- 3:08:20Speaker 16: I do him wrong, may God forgive.
- 3:08:22Speaker 9: There must be such queer birds, however.
- 3:08:25Speaker 16: Live with the like of him. May I never. When
- 3:08:27Speaker 16: once inside the door comes he he looks around so
- 3:08:30Speaker 16: sneeringly and half in wrath, one sees that in nothing,
- 3:08:33Speaker 16: no interest he hath tis written on his forehead that
- 3:08:36Speaker 16: love to him is a thing abhorred. I am so
- 3:08:40Speaker 16: happy on thine arm, so free, so yielding, and so warm,
- 3:08:44Speaker 16: and in his presence stifled seems my.
- 3:08:46Speaker 9: Heart foreboding Angel, that thou art.
- 3:08:50Speaker 16: It overcomes me in such degree that wheresoever he meets us,
- 3:08:53Speaker 16: even I feel as though I'd lost my love for THEE.
- 3:08:57Speaker 16: When he is by, I could not pray to Heaven
- 3:08:59Speaker 16: that burns within me like a flame. And surely Henry
- 3:09:02Speaker 16: tis with THEE the same.
- 3:09:04Speaker 9: There now is thine antipathy.
- 3:09:07Speaker 16: But I must go.
- 3:09:08Speaker 9: Ah, Shall there never be a quiet hour to see
- 3:09:12Speaker 9: us fondly plighted, with breast to breast and soul to
- 3:09:16Speaker 9: soul united.
- 3:09:17Speaker 16: Ah, If I only slept alone, I'd draw the bolt
- 3:09:20Speaker 16: to night for thy desire. But my mother's sleep so
- 3:09:23Speaker 16: light has grown, and if we were discovered by her,
- 3:09:26Speaker 16: twould be my death upon the spot?
- 3:09:28Speaker 9: How angel fear it?
- 3:09:29Speaker 7: Not?
- 3:09:30Speaker 9: Here is a vial in her drink, but three drops
- 3:09:33Speaker 9: of it measure, and deep as sleep will on her
- 3:09:36Speaker 9: senses sink?
- 3:09:37Speaker 16: What would I not to give THEE pleasure? It will
- 3:09:40Speaker 16: not harm her when one tries it?
- 3:09:42Speaker 9: If it would my love, would I advise it?
- 3:09:46Speaker 16: Ah, dearest man, If but thy face I see, I
- 3:09:49Speaker 16: know not what compels me to thy will. So much
- 3:09:52Speaker 16: have I already done for THEE, that scarcely more is
- 3:09:54Speaker 16: left me to fulfill.
- 3:09:56Speaker 1: Enter Mephistopheles, Exit, Margaret, mephistophe.
- 3:10:00Speaker 7: The monkey is he gone?
- 3:10:03Speaker 9: Hast played the spy again.
- 3:10:05Speaker 7: I have had how fully see g D. The doctor
- 3:10:09Speaker 7: has been kept sized. It is plain great good. I
- 3:10:12Speaker 7: hope the thing will do D. The girls have much
- 3:10:16Speaker 7: desire to ascertain if one is prim and good as NSI,
- 3:10:20Speaker 7: and rules compel, if there he is let to think
- 3:10:24Speaker 7: he will follow them as well.
- 3:10:26Speaker 9: Thou monster, wilt nor see nor own how this pure
- 3:10:31Speaker 9: soul of faith, so lowly, so loving and ineffable, the
- 3:10:36Speaker 9: faith alone, that her salvation is with scruples, holy pines,
- 3:10:42Speaker 9: lest she hold as lost the man she loves so well?
- 3:10:46Speaker 7: Taou full of sense well super sensual desire. A girl
- 3:10:51Speaker 7: by the nose is leading.
- 3:10:52Speaker 9: D abortion Thou of filth and fire?
- 3:10:57Speaker 7: And then how masterly is he reads physio not me?
- 3:11:01Speaker 7: When I'm present, She's impressed, she knows not how she
- 3:11:06Speaker 7: in my mask a hidden sounds oudriy. She feels that
- 3:11:10Speaker 7: surely I'm a genius. Now perhaps the very devil in
- 3:11:13Speaker 7: beed well, well tony, what's that to thee yet my delight?
- 3:11:19Speaker 7: It will also be.
- 3:11:22Speaker 1: Seen seventeen at the Fountain Margaret and Lizabeth with pictures.
- 3:11:29Speaker 18: Lizbeth has nothing heard of Barbara.
- 3:11:33Speaker 16: Margaret No not a word, I go so little out.
- 3:11:37Speaker 18: It's true, Sybylla said. Today she's played the fool at last,
- 3:11:41Speaker 18: there's not a doubt such taking on of airs. How
- 3:11:46Speaker 18: so it stinks she's feeding too, wheere she eats and drinks,
- 3:11:52Speaker 18: And so at last it serves her rightly. She clung
- 3:11:57Speaker 18: to the fellow so long and tightly. That was a
- 3:12:00Speaker 18: promenading at village and dance, parading as the first they
- 3:12:05Speaker 18: must everywhere shine. And he treated her always to pies
- 3:12:09Speaker 18: and wine. And she made it to do with her
- 3:12:12Speaker 18: face so fine, So mean and shameless was her behavior.
- 3:12:17Speaker 18: She took all the presents the fellow gave her twas
- 3:12:21Speaker 18: kissing and coddling, on and on. So now at the
- 3:12:26Speaker 18: end the flower is gone.
- 3:12:28Speaker 16: The poor poor thing.
- 3:12:30Speaker 18: Does pity her that when one of us at spinning sat,
- 3:12:34Speaker 18: and mother knights ne'er let us at the door, she
- 3:12:38Speaker 18: sported with her paramour on the door bench in the
- 3:12:41Speaker 18: passage dark, the length of the time they'd never mark.
- 3:12:46Speaker 18: So now her head no more shall lift, but do
- 3:12:49Speaker 18: church penance and her sinner shift.
- 3:12:51Speaker 16: He'll surely take her for his wife.
- 3:12:53Speaker 18: He'd be a fool. A brisk young blade has room
- 3:12:57Speaker 18: elsewhere to ply his trade. He's gone.
- 3:13:01Speaker 16: That is not fair.
- 3:13:02Speaker 18: If him she gets, why let her be where the
- 3:13:06Speaker 18: boy shall dash? Are weeth on the floor and will
- 3:13:09Speaker 18: scatter chaft before her door exit.
- 3:13:12Speaker 16: Margaret returning home, How scornfully I once reviled, when some
- 3:13:16Speaker 16: poor maiden was beguiled more speech than any tongue suffices.
- 3:13:20Speaker 16: I craved to censure other's vices. Black as it seemed,
- 3:13:24Speaker 16: I blackened still and blacker, Yet was in my will,
- 3:13:27Speaker 16: and blessed myself, and boasted high, and now a living
- 3:13:31Speaker 16: CINEMI Yet all that drove my heart there too, God
- 3:13:35Speaker 16: was so good, so dear, so true.
- 3:13:39Speaker 1: Scene eighteen Don John in a niche of the wall,
- 3:13:44Speaker 1: a shrine with an image of the martyr dolerosa, pots
- 3:13:47Speaker 1: of flowers before it, Margaret putting fresh flowers in the pots.
- 3:13:51Speaker 16: Incline, O maiden, thou sorrow laden thy gracious countenance upon
- 3:13:57Speaker 16: my pain the sword thy heart in with anguish smarting,
- 3:14:01Speaker 16: Thou lookest up to where thy son is slain. Thou
- 3:14:05Speaker 16: seest the father thy sad size, gather and bear aloft
- 3:14:09Speaker 16: thy sorrow and his pain. Ah past guessing beyond expressing
- 3:14:16Speaker 16: the pangs that wring my flesh and bone. Why this
- 3:14:20Speaker 16: anxious heart so burneth, Why it trembleth, why it yearneth?
- 3:14:26Speaker 16: Knowest thou and thou alone where'er I go?
- 3:14:31Speaker 4: What sorrow?
- 3:14:32Speaker 27: What?
- 3:14:33Speaker 7: Whoa?
- 3:14:33Speaker 30: What woe?
- 3:14:34Speaker 16: And sorrow? Within my bosom aches alone? And ah, I'm sleeping.
- 3:14:42Speaker 16: I'm weeping, weeping, weeping. The heart within me breaks the
- 3:14:49Speaker 16: pots before my window alas my tears did wet as
- 3:14:53Speaker 16: in the early morning for thee these flowers I set,
- 3:14:57Speaker 16: But within my lonely chamber, the more sun shone red.
- 3:15:02Speaker 16: I sat in utter sorrow, already on my bed. Help
- 3:15:08Speaker 16: rescue me from death, and stain o maiden ow sorrow
- 3:15:12Speaker 16: laden incline my countenance upon my pain.
- 3:15:18Speaker 1: Scene nineteen night Street, before Margaret's door, Valentine, a soldier
- 3:15:26Speaker 1: Margaret's brother.
- 3:15:28Speaker 4: What I have set at some corrous were each to
- 3:15:31Speaker 4: each his brag allows, and many a comrade praise to
- 3:15:35Speaker 4: me the pink of girls right lustily, with brimming glass
- 3:15:38Speaker 4: that spilled the toast and elbows planted as in boast.
- 3:15:42Speaker 4: I sat in unconcerned repose and heard the swagger as
- 3:15:46Speaker 4: it rose and stroking then my beard, I'd say, smiling
- 3:15:51Speaker 4: the bumper in my hand. Each well enough in her
- 3:15:54Speaker 4: own way. But is there one in all the land
- 3:15:58Speaker 4: like sister Margaret good as gold, One that to her
- 3:16:01Speaker 4: can a candle hold cling clang. Here's to her went
- 3:16:05Speaker 4: around the board. He speaks the truth, cried some in her.
- 3:16:09Speaker 4: The flower of the sex is found. And all the
- 3:16:12Speaker 4: swaggerers were dumb. And now I could tear my hair
- 3:16:16Speaker 4: with vexation, and dash on my brains in desperation, with
- 3:16:19Speaker 4: turned up nose. Each scamp may face me with sneers
- 3:16:22Speaker 4: and stinging taunts, disgrace me, and like a bankrupt deador
- 3:16:26Speaker 4: setting a chance dropped, a word may set me sweating.
- 3:16:29Speaker 4: Yet though I thrashed them all together, I cannot call
- 3:16:32Speaker 4: them liars either. But what comes sneaking there to view?
- 3:16:36Speaker 4: If I mistake not there are two. If he's one,
- 3:16:39Speaker 4: let me add it dry. He shall not leave this
- 3:16:41Speaker 4: spot alive.
- 3:16:43Speaker 9: How from the window of the sacristy upward the eternal
- 3:16:47Speaker 9: lamp sends forth a glimmer that lessening side words, fainter
- 3:16:52Speaker 9: grows and dimmer, till darkness closes from the sky. The
- 3:16:57Speaker 9: shadows Thus within my bosom gather.
- 3:17:00Speaker 7: I'm like a sentimental tom cattratda that round the tall
- 3:17:04Speaker 7: fire ladder sweeps, and still they then along the coping crepes,
- 3:17:09Speaker 7: quite virtuously tall. I come a little thievious and a
- 3:17:13Speaker 7: little frolicsome I feel in every limbed of pressage for
- 3:17:18Speaker 7: running the grain dwal pauses night, day after tomorrow brings
- 3:17:22Speaker 7: its message. And when keep's watch tenert de.
- 3:17:26Speaker 9: Light, meanwhile, may not the treasure risen be which there
- 3:17:31Speaker 9: behind I, glimmering.
- 3:17:33Speaker 7: See, shall soon experienced the pleasure to lift Cattley out
- 3:17:38Speaker 7: its treasure. I lately gave dear in a squaint saw
- 3:17:43Speaker 7: splendid lion dollars.
- 3:17:45Speaker 9: In it, not even a jewel, not a ring to
- 3:17:49Speaker 9: deck therewith my darling girl.
- 3:17:52Speaker 7: I saw, I'm under rest a thing that seemed to
- 3:17:55Speaker 7: be a chain of burn.
- 3:17:58Speaker 9: That's well indeed for painful? Is it to bring no
- 3:18:01Speaker 9: gift when her I visit?
- 3:18:04Speaker 7: Thou should not find it so annoying, would not return
- 3:18:07Speaker 7: to be enjoying. Now while the sky lets forth its
- 3:18:12Speaker 7: starry wrong, thou wilt hear a masterpiece, no war completer.
- 3:18:18Speaker 7: I will sing her first immorl song. But sure afterwards
- 3:18:22Speaker 7: to cheetah.
- 3:18:24Speaker 1: Sings to the sitter, what dost thou hear in?
- 3:18:28Speaker 31: They break clear get ray in a dear before thy
- 3:18:33Speaker 31: lovers do beware the blame. Let's see a mate. That's
- 3:18:40Speaker 31: how the maid they But it never more the quexumption
- 3:18:47Speaker 31: of such an one, when one say it is done,
- 3:18:52Speaker 31: good night to dee. What love's time is brief? Until
- 3:18:59Speaker 31: no tea be warm?
- 3:19:01Speaker 30: Leave?
- 3:19:02Speaker 7: But to the wading ring.
- 3:19:06Speaker 1: Valentine comes forward.
- 3:19:08Speaker 4: Whom wilt thou, lord, God's element rat catching piper, thou
- 3:19:13Speaker 4: perdition to the devil, first the instrument to the devil,
- 3:19:16Speaker 4: then the cursed musician.
- 3:19:18Speaker 7: The seder is smashed for nothing more. It is fading.
- 3:19:23Speaker 4: There is yet a skull.
- 3:19:24Speaker 7: I must be splitting to faust, saw doctor, don't retreat.
- 3:19:29Speaker 7: I pray stand by. I'll lead if you will, But
- 3:19:33Speaker 7: terry out to just be do that delay you have
- 3:19:37Speaker 7: but to lunge, and I will parry.
- 3:19:40Speaker 4: Then parry that.
- 3:19:42Speaker 7: Why not it is light?
- 3:19:45Speaker 1: That's too of course, I think the.
- 3:19:48Speaker 4: Devil must fight? How is it then? My hands already lame.
- 3:19:53Speaker 7: To faust trust home jails, Oh God, Now as the
- 3:20:00Speaker 7: but come only it's time for us to fly. Further
- 3:20:05Speaker 7: arises now a maderous cry with zeppulas. It were easy
- 3:20:09Speaker 7: to compound it. But here the pinal cord will sift
- 3:20:12Speaker 7: and sound.
- 3:20:13Speaker 1: It exit with faust. Martha at the window, Come out,
- 3:20:19Speaker 1: Come out, Margaret at the window.
- 3:20:23Speaker 16: Quick, bring a light, Martha.
- 3:20:25Speaker 18: As above they swear and storm, they yell and fight.
- 3:20:30Speaker 16: Who else there already see Martha coming from.
- 3:20:35Speaker 18: The house the murderers. Whither have they run?
- 3:20:39Speaker 1: Margaret coming out?
- 3:20:41Speaker 16: Who lies here? Tis thy mother's son? Almighty God, what
- 3:20:45Speaker 16: misery I'm dying?
- 3:20:49Speaker 4: That is quickly said? And quicker yet tis done? Why
- 3:20:54Speaker 4: how are you woman there? Instead? Come here and listen?
- 3:20:59Speaker 1: Everyone all gather round him?
- 3:21:03Speaker 4: Why Margaret see still young thou art, but not the
- 3:21:07Speaker 4: least bit shrewd or smart? Thy business thus too slight.
- 3:21:11Speaker 4: So this advice I bid thee heed, Now that thou
- 3:21:15Speaker 4: art a horn deed, why be one?
- 3:21:17Speaker 30: Then?
- 3:21:17Speaker 16: All right, my brother God, such words to.
- 3:21:21Speaker 7: Me in this game.
- 3:21:23Speaker 4: Let our Lord God be what's done's already done, alas
- 3:21:28Speaker 4: what follows it must come to pass with one begainst
- 3:21:32Speaker 4: thou secretly. Then soon will others come to thee. And
- 3:21:35Speaker 4: when a dozen thee have known, Thou art also free
- 3:21:38Speaker 4: to all the town. When Shame is born and first appears,
- 3:21:42Speaker 4: she is in secret brought to light and then they
- 3:21:45Speaker 4: draw the veil of nido over her head and ears
- 3:21:48Speaker 4: her life. In fact, there loath to spare her, but
- 3:21:52Speaker 4: let her growth and strength display. She walks abroad unveiled
- 3:21:54Speaker 4: by day, yet is not grown awid. The fairer the
- 3:21:58Speaker 4: uglier she is to sight, the more she sees, makes
- 3:22:00Speaker 4: the day's broad light. The time I verily can discern
- 3:22:04Speaker 4: when all the honest folk will turn from thee, thou
- 3:22:06Speaker 4: jade and seek protection as from a course that breeds infection.
- 3:22:11Speaker 4: That guilty heart shall then dismay THEE when they but
- 3:22:14Speaker 4: look THEE in the face. Shalt not in a golden
- 3:22:17Speaker 4: chain ray thee, nor at the altar take thy place.
- 3:22:20Speaker 4: Shalt not in lace and bribon's flowing make merry when
- 3:22:24Speaker 4: the dance is going. But in some corner will betied
- 3:22:27Speaker 4: thee among the beggars and cripples, hide thee. And so
- 3:22:31Speaker 4: though even God forgive on earth a damned.
- 3:22:34Speaker 18: Existence, live, commend your soul to God for pardon.
- 3:22:39Speaker 7: That's you.
- 3:22:40Speaker 18: Your heart will slender hearten.
- 3:22:43Speaker 4: Thou pimp, most infamous, be still, could I thy withered
- 3:22:47Speaker 4: body kill twould bring for all my sinful pleasure forgiveness
- 3:22:52Speaker 4: in the richest.
- 3:22:53Speaker 9: Measure, my brother.
- 3:22:55Speaker 16: This is Hell's own pain.
- 3:22:58Speaker 4: I tell THEE from thy tears refrain, when thou, from
- 3:23:02Speaker 4: honor didst departed stabbed me to the very heart. Now
- 3:23:06Speaker 4: through the slumber of the grave, I goat God as
- 3:23:09Speaker 4: a soldier brave.
- 3:23:11Speaker 7: Dies.
- 3:23:13Speaker 1: End of Scene nineteen, Scene twenty cathedral service organ and anthem,
- 3:23:23Speaker 1: Margaret among much people, the evil spirit behind Margaret?
- 3:23:28Speaker 21: How otherwise was it, Margaret, when thou still innocent? Here
- 3:23:32Speaker 21: to the altar camest and from the worn and fingered
- 3:23:35Speaker 21: book thy prayers, didst prattle half sport of childhood, half God?
- 3:23:40Speaker 9: Within thee?
- 3:23:42Speaker 21: Margaret, Where attends thy thought within thy bosom? What hidden crime?
- 3:23:47Speaker 21: Prayest thou for mercy on thy mother's soul that fell
- 3:23:50Speaker 21: asleep to long long torment? And through thee upon thy threshold?
- 3:23:55Speaker 21: Who is the blood? And stirreth not and quicken something
- 3:23:59Speaker 21: beneath thy heart? Thy life disquieting with most foreboding presence?
- 3:24:06Speaker 7: Whoa, whoa?
- 3:24:07Speaker 16: Would I were free from the thoughts that crossed me,
- 3:24:10Speaker 16: drawing hither and thither despite.
- 3:24:11Speaker 35: Me, des hey, yes, zala, So there let's gloom mean bovela.
- 3:24:23Speaker 1: Sound of the organ.
- 3:24:25Speaker 21: Wrath takes thee the trumpet peals, the graves tremble, and
- 3:24:29Speaker 21: thy heart from ashy rest of fiery torments, now again
- 3:24:33Speaker 21: requickened throbs to life.
- 3:24:35Speaker 16: Would I were forth? I feel as if the organ
- 3:24:38Speaker 16: here my breath takes from me, my very heart dissolved
- 3:24:41Speaker 16: by the anthem.
- 3:24:43Speaker 10: You sircos, it did.
- 3:24:49Speaker 16: Get too m. I cannot breathe. The massy pillars imprison me.
- 3:25:03Speaker 16: The vaulted arches crush me.
- 3:25:05Speaker 21: Eh hide thyself, sin and shame, stay never hidden. Air
- 3:25:11Speaker 21: light woe to thee.
- 3:25:14Speaker 35: Que zum miser tung dik turus klempatronem rogatuus kumbis used
- 3:25:27Speaker 35: to u si secunus.
- 3:25:30Speaker 21: They turn their faces, the glorified from thee the pure,
- 3:25:34Speaker 21: their hands to offer shuddering refuse thee.
- 3:25:37Speaker 25: Whoa queen sum miser tun dick.
- 3:25:41Speaker 16: Tuus, neighbor your cordial She.
- 3:25:46Speaker 1: Falls in a swoon. Scene twenty one Valpurgis Night. The
- 3:25:55Speaker 1: Hartz Mountains district of Shika and Ailand.
- 3:25:59Speaker 7: Does not wish brooms to its teeth assistance. The stud
- 3:26:04Speaker 7: is he good. I'll gladly see the way we take
- 3:26:08Speaker 7: Our goal is yet some distance.
- 3:26:11Speaker 9: So long as in my legs I feel the fresh existence.
- 3:26:14Speaker 9: This knotted staff suffices me. What need to shorten? So
- 3:26:19Speaker 9: the way along this labyrinth of vales to wander? Then
- 3:26:23Speaker 9: climb the rocky ramparts yonder, where from the fountain flings
- 3:26:27Speaker 9: eternal spray is such delight my steps would feign delay.
- 3:26:32Speaker 9: The springtime stirs within the fragrant birches, and even the
- 3:26:36Speaker 9: fir tree feels it. Now should then our limbs escape
- 3:26:40Speaker 9: its gentle searches.
- 3:26:42Speaker 7: I notice no such thing. I bow, it is wing
- 3:26:45Speaker 7: the steeluid in my body upon my path, I wish
- 3:26:49Speaker 7: for frost and snow. How sadly rises in complete and
- 3:26:53Speaker 7: ruddy the moon's lone disk, with its belated glow, and
- 3:26:59Speaker 7: lights so diemly that as one advances, at every step
- 3:27:02Speaker 7: one strikes a rock or three. Let us then uses
- 3:27:06Speaker 7: Jack o'lantun's glances. I see one yonder barning merryly, Oh dear,
- 3:27:12Speaker 7: my friend, I will live vide thine attendance. Why is
- 3:27:16Speaker 7: to so vainly direspendence be kind enough to light us up?
- 3:27:21Speaker 7: The steep willow the wisp my.
- 3:27:23Speaker 29: Reverence, I hope will be enabled to curb my temperament
- 3:27:27Speaker 29: unstable For zig zag courses we are wont to keep.
- 3:27:30Speaker 7: Indeed, he would like mankind to imitate. Now in the
- 3:27:35Speaker 7: devil's name goes straight, or I'll blow out his beings
- 3:27:39Speaker 7: flickering spark.
- 3:27:40Speaker 29: You are the master of the house I mark, and
- 3:27:43Speaker 29: I shall try to serve you nicely, but then reflect
- 3:27:47Speaker 29: the mountain's magic. Mad today, And if a will o
- 3:27:49Speaker 29: the wisp must guide you on the way, you mustn't
- 3:27:52Speaker 29: take things too precisely.
- 3:27:54Speaker 1: An alternating song.
- 3:27:56Speaker 9: We, it seems, have entered newly in the sphere of dreams,
- 3:28:02Speaker 9: enchanted to.
- 3:28:03Speaker 7: The beaty guide us truly that our feet befo us
- 3:28:09Speaker 7: planted each of us that days of spaces.
- 3:28:13Speaker 36: See them swiftly changing places, Trees haun trees beside us stooping,
- 3:28:19Speaker 36: and the crags are behove our stooping, and the rocky
- 3:28:24Speaker 36: snouts out growing.
- 3:28:26Speaker 37: Hear them snoring, hear them blowing over.
- 3:28:29Speaker 9: The stones, the grasses flowing stream and stream. Let's seek
- 3:28:34Speaker 9: the hollow here I noises songs that follow. Here, I
- 3:28:40Speaker 9: tender love petitions.
- 3:28:42Speaker 38: Voices of those heavily visions, sounds of love and like,
- 3:28:49Speaker 38: And that goes like traditions of all those complaint and
- 3:28:54Speaker 38: hollow who sho.
- 3:28:57Speaker 27: Nearer har James screech alver.
- 3:29:02Speaker 7: Are they all awake and crying? He does. Allamander pushes
- 3:29:09Speaker 7: floata belitut the bushes.
- 3:29:12Speaker 9: And the roots like serpents twisted through the sand and boulders,
- 3:29:18Speaker 9: toiling cry just weirdest links and coiling to entrap as unresisted.
- 3:29:25Speaker 37: Living nuts and oralzon canny fill with polloper santeni for
- 3:29:32Speaker 37: the wonder mis off lying thousand colored herd wise hiding
- 3:29:38Speaker 37: through the moss and through the heather.
- 3:29:41Speaker 7: And the fireflies link and darkle crowded swarms that's sore
- 3:29:46Speaker 7: and sparkle, and in a weldering ass called caa.
- 3:29:52Speaker 27: Tell me if we still are sanding, or if further
- 3:29:57Speaker 27: we're are sending all turning, whirling, landing trees and rocks
- 3:30:04Speaker 27: with grinning faces, wandering like the spin in mazes.
- 3:30:09Speaker 15: Still increasing and expanding.
- 3:30:13Speaker 7: Grasp my scat it hot and daunted. Here a middle
- 3:30:17Speaker 7: peak is planted, whence one sea tweet a maze mammon
- 3:30:22Speaker 7: in the mountain blade.
- 3:30:24Speaker 9: How strangely glimmers through the hollows, a dreary light like
- 3:30:28Speaker 9: that of dawn. Its exhalation tracks and follows the deepest gorges,
- 3:30:33Speaker 9: faint and wan. Here steam there rolling vapor sweepeth here,
- 3:30:38Speaker 9: burns the glow through film and haze. Now like a
- 3:30:42Speaker 9: tender thread. It creepeth now like a fountain, leaps and
- 3:30:45Speaker 9: plays here winds away, and in a hundred divided veins
- 3:30:50Speaker 9: the valley braids. There in a corner, pressed and sundered
- 3:30:54Speaker 9: it self, detaches, spreads and fades. Here gush the sparkles
- 3:30:59Speaker 9: incande ascent, like scattered showers of golden sand. But see
- 3:31:05Speaker 9: in all their height at present the rocky ramparts blazing stand.
- 3:31:10Speaker 7: Has not some ammon grandly lighted his palace for his
- 3:31:14Speaker 7: festive night. It is lucky thou hast seen the sight.
- 3:31:19Speaker 7: The boisterous guests approach that were invited.
- 3:31:22Speaker 9: How raves the tempest through the air with what fierce
- 3:31:26Speaker 9: blows upon my neck?
- 3:31:27Speaker 7: Is beating under the old reabs of the rock, retreating,
- 3:31:32Speaker 7: hold fast lest thou behold down the abyss. There the
- 3:31:37Speaker 7: night the mist is black. Hark how the forests grind
- 3:31:42Speaker 7: and cracked, harken. The pillars are shattered, the evergreen palaces shaking.
- 3:31:49Speaker 7: Boughs are groaning and breaking, the tree trunks terribly thunder.
- 3:31:54Speaker 7: The roots are twisting a sun in frightfully intricate, crashing
- 3:31:59Speaker 7: each on the is dashing and over the extreme gorgeous.
- 3:32:04Speaker 7: The tempest whistles and sides. He has the dow voices
- 3:32:08Speaker 7: hir ringing far away on nearer thing. Yes, the mountainside
- 3:32:14Speaker 7: along sweeps an inferior glamoring saw, which is in chorus.
- 3:32:22Speaker 24: Y the crop the crowd for carnival.
- 3:32:31Speaker 18: Voice one alone, Old Baboo is coming now.
- 3:32:35Speaker 16: She rides upon a pharaoh saw.
- 3:32:37Speaker 1: Which is coarse, And.
- 3:32:45Speaker 18: Follow everyone, Which way comest thou hither?
- 3:32:49Speaker 1: Voice two or the ilsen stone.
- 3:32:53Speaker 19: I peeped at the owl in her nest alone, How
- 3:32:55Speaker 19: she's stared and glad?
- 3:32:58Speaker 16: We take thee to hell? Why is so fast and
- 3:33:00Speaker 16: so fall?
- 3:33:02Speaker 19: She has scored and has flayed me? See the wounds
- 3:33:05Speaker 19: she has.
- 3:33:05Speaker 1: Made me, which is chorus the wizards semi chorus, as
- 3:33:19Speaker 1: does the sill.
- 3:33:21Speaker 3: We crawl before us go.
- 3:33:23Speaker 4: The women all went towards the Devil's house.
- 3:33:26Speaker 1: Dread woman's a.
- 3:33:28Speaker 4: Thousand steps ahead.
- 3:33:30Speaker 15: We do not measure with such hair.
- 3:33:32Speaker 4: Woman is theft, but house aware. She hasten may man
- 3:33:38Speaker 4: in one leap has cleared the way.
- 3:33:41Speaker 1: Voice one from above.
- 3:33:43Speaker 16: Come on, come on from rocky Lake.
- 3:33:46Speaker 1: Voice two from below aloft.
- 3:33:49Speaker 19: We'd fegne ourselves. But take We've washed and are as
- 3:33:52Speaker 19: bright as.
- 3:33:52Speaker 7: Ever you will.
- 3:33:53Speaker 19: Yet we're eternally sterile still.
- 3:33:56Speaker 1: Both choruses, witches and wizards.
- 3:33:58Speaker 3: The wind is high, the sky.
- 3:34:04Speaker 1: Spark on spark, Voice.
- 3:34:08Speaker 16: Two from below, Halt there, who there?
- 3:34:12Speaker 1: Voice one from above, who.
- 3:34:14Speaker 16: Calls from the rocky cleft below there, Voice two from below.
- 3:34:19Speaker 15: Take me to take me too.
- 3:34:21Speaker 19: I'm climbing now three hundred years, and yet the summit
- 3:34:25Speaker 19: cannot see among my equals, I would.
- 3:34:27Speaker 1: Be both choruses, witches and wizards.
- 3:34:31Speaker 18: Ben himself tonight.
- 3:34:39Speaker 1: Half witch below.
- 3:34:40Speaker 26: So long I.
- 3:34:41Speaker 19: Stumble, ill bestead, and the others are now so far ahead.
- 3:34:45Speaker 19: At home, I've neither rest nor cheer, and yet I
- 3:34:47Speaker 19: cannot gain them.
- 3:34:48Speaker 7: Here each.
- 3:34:55Speaker 1: Flies, both choruses, witches and wizards.
- 3:35:00Speaker 15: The lad which.
- 3:35:09Speaker 7: They settle down, they crowd and push, They roar and clitter,
- 3:35:14Speaker 7: They wire and whistle, pull and chatter. They shine and
- 3:35:18Speaker 7: spit and stink and barn that reach elementary larnt keep close,
- 3:35:24Speaker 7: or we are parted in our time?
- 3:35:27Speaker 1: Where are thou in the distance?
- 3:35:29Speaker 9: Here?
- 3:35:31Speaker 27: What?
- 3:35:32Speaker 7: While so far astray? Then house right, I must yield
- 3:35:36Speaker 7: and clear the way, make room square. Volunt comes room,
- 3:35:42Speaker 7: gentle rebel, room here doctor, hold to me in one jump,
- 3:35:48Speaker 7: will resume, and in your space and from the crowd
- 3:35:51Speaker 7: be free. It is too much even for the like
- 3:35:54Speaker 7: of me Yond though its special light. There is something
- 3:35:58Speaker 7: shining clearer within those bushes I have a mind to see.
- 3:36:02Speaker 7: Come on, we'll slip a little.
- 3:36:04Speaker 9: Nearer, spirit of contradiction. On, I'll follow straight tis planned
- 3:36:11Speaker 9: most wisely, if I judge are right, we climb the
- 3:36:14Speaker 9: Brocken's top in the Volpurgis night that arbitrarily hear ourselves.
- 3:36:19Speaker 9: We isolate.
- 3:36:21Speaker 7: But see what motly flames among the head There is
- 3:36:25Speaker 7: a lively club together in smaller circles. One is not allow.
- 3:36:30Speaker 9: Better the summit. I must own there fire and whirling smoke.
- 3:36:34Speaker 9: I see they seek the evil one in wild confusion.
- 3:36:39Speaker 9: Many enigmas there might find solution.
- 3:36:42Speaker 7: But there enigmas also not at b Leave to the multitude,
- 3:36:46Speaker 7: dear riot, Here will we house ourselves in quir It
- 3:36:51Speaker 7: is an old transmitted trade that in the greater world
- 3:36:55Speaker 7: the little walls are made ice start nudianchis congregate the
- 3:37:00Speaker 7: old ones wailed and hidden shrewdly. On my account, be
- 3:37:04Speaker 7: kind nor treat them rudely. The trouble is small, the
- 3:37:09Speaker 7: fun is great. I hear the noise of instruments at
- 3:37:13Speaker 7: tuning while dean. Yet one must learn to bear the croning. Come,
- 3:37:18Speaker 7: come along, it must be. I declare, I'll go ahead
- 3:37:21Speaker 7: and introduce the There thine obligation newly awning. That is
- 3:37:26Speaker 7: no little space, what says thou friend, Look yonder thou
- 3:37:30Speaker 7: canst scarcely see the ant. A hundred fires along the
- 3:37:34Speaker 7: ranks are barning. They dance, they chat, they cook, the
- 3:37:38Speaker 7: drink decort nowhere. Just tell me is there better sport?
- 3:37:43Speaker 9: Wilt thou to introduce us to the revel? Assume the
- 3:37:46Speaker 9: part of wizard or of devil?
- 3:37:49Speaker 7: I am mostly used. It is true to go incognito.
- 3:37:52Speaker 7: But on a gala day one may his orders show.
- 3:37:56Speaker 7: The garter does not dack my suit, but honored and
- 3:38:00Speaker 7: at home is here at the cloven foot pursives doo
- 3:38:04Speaker 7: yonder snail. It come at, slow and steady, so delicately
- 3:38:09Speaker 7: it's feelers pry that it had centered me already. I
- 3:38:14Speaker 7: cannot hear this guise me if I try, But come,
- 3:38:18Speaker 7: we will go from this fire to anua. I am
- 3:38:21Speaker 7: the go between and Tao daoua to some.
- 3:38:26Speaker 1: Who are sitting around dying embers.
- 3:38:28Speaker 7: Oh gentlemen, why at the outskirts, And I'd praise you
- 3:38:33Speaker 7: if I found you snuggling in the center with youth
- 3:38:37Speaker 7: and revel round you like a jew. You each at
- 3:38:41Speaker 7: home mark quite enough alone, General, say.
- 3:38:44Speaker 12: Who would put his trust in nations? However for them
- 3:38:48Speaker 12: one may have worked and plan for With the people,
- 3:38:51Speaker 12: as with women, youth always has the upper hand.
- 3:38:55Speaker 3: Minister, They're now too far from what is justin sage.
- 3:38:59Speaker 3: I praise the old ones, not unduly. When we were
- 3:39:02Speaker 3: all in all then truly then was the real Golden age, parvenu.
- 3:39:08Speaker 4: We also were not stupid either, and what we should
- 3:39:11Speaker 4: not often did. But now all things have from their
- 3:39:14Speaker 4: basis slid, just as we meant to hold them fast together.
- 3:39:18Speaker 5: Author who now a work of moderate since we'll read
- 3:39:22Speaker 5: such works are held as antiquate and mossy. And as
- 3:39:25Speaker 5: regards the younger folk, indeed they never yet have been
- 3:39:29Speaker 5: supert and.
- 3:39:30Speaker 1: Saucy Mephistopheles, who all at once appears very old.
- 3:39:35Speaker 7: I feel that men are ripe forsment playing. Now for
- 3:39:39Speaker 7: the last time, I have Doutchershiel assented. Since to the
- 3:39:43Speaker 7: lease my cask is drained away. There walls as well
- 3:39:47Speaker 7: must soon be added Huxter Witch.
- 3:39:50Speaker 18: Ye, gentlemen, don't pass me. Thus, let not the chance
- 3:39:55Speaker 18: neglect it be. Behold my wares attentively. The stock is
- 3:40:00Speaker 18: rare and various. And yet there's nothing I've collected. No
- 3:40:06Speaker 18: shop on earth like this you'll find which has not
- 3:40:10Speaker 18: once sore hurt inflicted upon the world and on mankind.
- 3:40:17Speaker 18: No daggers here that set not blood to flowing. No
- 3:40:21Speaker 18: cup that hath not, once within a healthy frame, poured
- 3:40:26Speaker 18: speedy death in poison glowing. No gems that have not
- 3:40:31Speaker 18: brought a maid to shame. No sword but severed ties
- 3:40:36Speaker 18: for the unwary, or from behind struck down the adversary gossip.
- 3:40:43Speaker 7: The time is thou badly comprehendest. What is done has happed?
- 3:40:47Speaker 7: What perhaps is done? It are better? If form of
- 3:40:50Speaker 7: wealthy is thou sandest? By such alone? Can we be one?
- 3:40:55Speaker 9: Let me not lose myself in all this pother This
- 3:40:58Speaker 9: is affair was another.
- 3:41:01Speaker 7: The wild pull swells a ball tauad shop to die
- 3:41:05Speaker 7: cell amazingly the show. But who is that not her?
- 3:41:10Speaker 7: Especially it is Lilt who Adam's first wife is see
- 3:41:16Speaker 7: beware the lure within her lovely tresses, the splendid soul,
- 3:41:20Speaker 7: adornment of her hair. When she succeed dear with a
- 3:41:24Speaker 7: ute to snare, not soon again she frees him from
- 3:41:28Speaker 7: her chesses.
- 3:41:30Speaker 9: Those two, the old one with the young ones sitting,
- 3:41:33Speaker 9: they've danced already more than fitting.
- 3:41:36Speaker 7: No rest tonight for young or old. They start another dance.
- 3:41:41Speaker 7: Come now, let us take hold.
- 3:41:44Speaker 1: Faust dancing with the young witch.
- 3:41:46Speaker 9: A lovely dream once came to me. I then beheld
- 3:41:50Speaker 9: an apple tree, and there two fairest apples shone. They
- 3:41:54Speaker 9: lured me, so I climbed thereon huckster witch.
- 3:41:58Speaker 18: Apples have been desired by you since first in paradise.
- 3:42:02Speaker 18: They grew, and I am moved with joy to know
- 3:42:05Speaker 18: that's such within my garden.
- 3:42:07Speaker 1: Grow dancing with the old one, it dies.
- 3:42:10Speaker 7: A little dreams once came to me daring, and I
- 3:42:13Speaker 7: saw a cloven tree which had a yet as it was,
- 3:42:19Speaker 7: I fancied a old witch.
- 3:42:22Speaker 21: I offer here my best salute unto the night with
- 3:42:24Speaker 21: a cloven foot. Let him prepare if him.
- 3:42:28Speaker 6: Does not scare procto phantasmist, accursed folk, how dare you venture?
- 3:42:33Speaker 6: Thus had you not long since demonstration that ghosts can't
- 3:42:38Speaker 6: stand on ordinary foundation? And now you even dance.
- 3:42:42Speaker 1: Like one of us Huxtera witch dancing.
- 3:42:45Speaker 18: Why does he come then to our ball dancing?
- 3:42:49Speaker 9: Oh? Everywhere on him you fall when others dance. He
- 3:42:54Speaker 9: weighs the matter. If he can't every step be chatter,
- 3:42:57Speaker 9: then tis the same as where the step made. But
- 3:43:01Speaker 9: if you forwards go, his ire is most displayed, and
- 3:43:05Speaker 9: you would whirl in regular gyration as he.
- 3:43:08Speaker 7: Does in his dull old mill.
- 3:43:11Speaker 9: He'd show at any rate good will, especially if you
- 3:43:14Speaker 9: heard and heeded his hortation.
- 3:43:17Speaker 6: You still are here. Nay tis a thing unheard? Vanish
- 3:43:21Speaker 6: at once we've said the enlightened word. The pack of devils,
- 3:43:25Speaker 6: by no rules is daunted. We are so wise, And
- 3:43:29Speaker 6: yet is tegel haunted to clear the folly out? Now
- 3:43:34Speaker 6: have I swept and stirred, twill ne'er be clean? Why
- 3:43:38Speaker 6: tis a thing unheard?
- 3:43:40Speaker 18: Then cease to bore us at our ball?
- 3:43:43Speaker 6: I tell you spirits to your face. I give to
- 3:43:46Speaker 6: spirit despotism no place. My spirit cannot practice.
- 3:43:50Speaker 30: It at all.
- 3:43:52Speaker 1: The dance continues, nought will succeed.
- 3:43:55Speaker 6: I see amid such rebels, Yet something from a tour,
- 3:43:59Speaker 6: I always say, and hope before my last step to
- 3:44:02Speaker 6: the grave, to overcome the poets and the devils.
- 3:44:06Speaker 7: He now will sit him in the nearest puddle the solstice,
- 3:44:11Speaker 7: whereof he is most a sealed and run upon his
- 3:44:14Speaker 7: rump the lyches hang and fuddle, he will be spirits
- 3:44:17Speaker 7: and of spirit, choed.
- 3:44:19Speaker 1: To Faust, who has left the dance.
- 3:44:21Speaker 7: Wherefore forsake is to doubt the lovely maiden that in
- 3:44:25Speaker 7: the dance so sweetly sang ah.
- 3:44:27Speaker 9: In the midst of it there sprang a red mouse
- 3:44:30Speaker 9: from her mouth.
- 3:44:31Speaker 7: Sufficient reason that is nothing one must not so squam
- 3:44:36Speaker 7: as be so the mouse was not gray enough? Hoodie,
- 3:44:40Speaker 7: who think of that in love's selected season?
- 3:44:43Speaker 9: Then saw I what Mephisto seest thou there alone and
- 3:44:49Speaker 9: far a girl, most pale and fair. She falters on
- 3:44:53Speaker 9: her way, scarce, knowing as if with fettered feet that
- 3:44:56Speaker 9: stay her going. I must confess. Its seems to me
- 3:45:01Speaker 9: as if my kindly Margaret were.
- 3:45:03Speaker 7: She let the thing be all denths heavyvil drawn. It
- 3:45:08Speaker 7: is a magic shape, a lifeless at along such deen
- 3:45:12Speaker 7: counter is not good, dear blank, said Stare denounced a
- 3:45:16Speaker 7: human blood, and to one is almost done to stone.
- 3:45:20Speaker 7: Medusa's tale to thee is known.
- 3:45:22Speaker 9: Forsooth the eyes They are of one whom dying no hand,
- 3:45:26Speaker 9: with loving pressure closed. That is the breast whereon I
- 3:45:30Speaker 9: once was lying the body sweet beside which I reposed.
- 3:45:35Speaker 7: It is magic, all thou fool, said Eusta, so zily
- 3:45:39Speaker 7: on each man his loves, he seems to be the.
- 3:45:43Speaker 9: Woe the rapture so ensnare me that from her gaze
- 3:45:47Speaker 9: I cannot tear me and strange around her fairest throat,
- 3:45:51Speaker 9: a single scarlet band is gleaming, no broader than a
- 3:45:55Speaker 9: knife blade, seeming.
- 3:45:57Speaker 7: Quite right to Mark. I also noted her head beneath
- 3:46:01Speaker 7: her arms. He will sometimes carry it. Has Perseus lopped
- 3:46:04Speaker 7: it her old adversary tur creffas did the same illusions steel.
- 3:46:09Speaker 7: Come let us mount this little heel. The pratter shows
- 3:46:13Speaker 7: no liveliest tear. And if they have not puched my sense,
- 3:46:17Speaker 7: I verily say a theater, what's going on?
- 3:46:21Speaker 1: Servibilis?
- 3:46:23Speaker 2: It will shortly recommence a new performance? Tis the last
- 3:46:28Speaker 2: of seven? To give that number as the custom here
- 3:46:31Speaker 2: twas by a dilettante written and de lttante in the
- 3:46:36Speaker 2: parts appear that now I vanish pardon, I entreat you
- 3:46:41Speaker 2: as de lettante. I the curtain rays.
- 3:46:45Speaker 7: When I, upon the Blacksburg meet you, I find it good.
- 3:46:49Speaker 7: Aw that is your proper place.
- 3:46:53Speaker 1: End of Scene twenty one, Scene twenty two. Valpurgis Knight's
- 3:46:59Speaker 1: dream Oberon and Titania's golden wedding into Metso manager.
- 3:47:06Speaker 39: Sons of Minning rest to day needless your machinery, misty
- 3:47:13Speaker 39: veil and mountain gray. That is all the scenery, herald.
- 3:47:20Speaker 30: Let the wedding golden be must fifty years be rounded,
- 3:47:24Speaker 30: But the golden give to me when the strifes compounded.
- 3:47:27Speaker 4: Oberon, spirrits, if you're here, be seen, show yourselves delighted,
- 3:47:34Speaker 4: fairy king and fairy Queen, they are newly plighted.
- 3:47:39Speaker 15: Puck cometh, puck and lights of limb, whisks and wells
- 3:47:43Speaker 15: and measure come a hundred after him to share with
- 3:47:46Speaker 15: him the pleasure Ariel.
- 3:47:49Speaker 10: Ariel's song is heavenly pure. His tones are sweet and
- 3:47:53Speaker 10: rare ones. Though ugly faces he allure, yet he allures
- 3:47:58Speaker 10: the fair ones.
- 3:48:00Speaker 4: Oberon, spouses, who would fain agree, learn how we were mated.
- 3:48:06Speaker 4: If your pairs would love him be first be separated Titania,
- 3:48:11Speaker 4: the Throughim's.
- 3:48:12Speaker 35: West control and the Mandurator take him to the Northern
- 3:48:15Speaker 35: Pole and heard to the equator.
- 3:48:18Speaker 1: Orchestra Tucci fortissimousions from amusis solo see.
- 3:48:31Speaker 32: The bagpipe on our check tis discipline bubble here.
- 3:48:35Speaker 18: The sneakish, sneakyh schnack through his nostrils, double.
- 3:48:40Speaker 1: Spirit just growing into form.
- 3:48:43Speaker 10: Spider's foot and punch of toad and little wings. We
- 3:48:48Speaker 10: know a little creature twill not be, but yet a
- 3:48:52Speaker 10: little poem, a little couplet.
- 3:49:00Speaker 5: You'll never.
- 3:49:06Speaker 29: Inquisitive traveler is but masquerading play see I with precision
- 3:49:11Speaker 29: oberon the beauteous fay meets tonight my vision orth the dogs, not.
- 3:49:17Speaker 17: A claw, no tail I see, and yet beyond a
- 3:49:21Speaker 17: cavil like the gods of Greece. Must he also be
- 3:49:26Speaker 17: a devil?
- 3:49:28Speaker 1: Northern Artist.
- 3:49:30Speaker 17: I only cease wiskeitchy air some outlines of the attorney.
- 3:49:34Speaker 4: Yet I betimes myself prepared for my Italian journey, Purist.
- 3:49:40Speaker 4: My bad luck brings me here. I'll ask how roars
- 3:49:43Speaker 4: the orgy of louder and not the witches in the mass,
- 3:49:48Speaker 4: but only two wear powder, young witch huckster.
- 3:49:52Speaker 18: Witch powder becomes like petticoat, a gray and wrinkled, naughty.
- 3:49:58Speaker 18: So I sit naked on my goat and show a
- 3:50:03Speaker 18: strapping body.
- 3:50:05Speaker 21: Matron, We've too much tact and policy to rate with gibes.
- 3:50:09Speaker 21: A scolder yet young and tender, though you be, I
- 3:50:12Speaker 21: hope to see you molder.
- 3:50:14Speaker 4: Leader of the band, fly snout and mosquito bill don't form,
- 3:50:19Speaker 4: So round the naked frog in grass and cricket trill
- 3:50:23Speaker 4: observe the time, and naked.
- 3:50:26Speaker 1: Weather cock towards one side.
- 3:50:29Speaker 12: Society to one's desire. Brides only am the sweetest and
- 3:50:34Speaker 12: bachelor's of youth and fire and prospects.
- 3:50:37Speaker 1: The completens towards the other side.
- 3:50:40Speaker 12: And if the earth don't open now to swallow up
- 3:50:43Speaker 12: each ranter, why then will I myself I pow jump
- 3:50:48Speaker 12: into hell and standing zenies.
- 3:50:52Speaker 6: Us as little insects sea with sharpest snippers flitting that
- 3:50:56Speaker 6: are Papa Satan. We may honor as is fitting hennings.
- 3:51:02Speaker 2: How in crowds together mast they are jesting, shameless. They
- 3:51:07Speaker 2: will even say at last that their hearts are blameless.
- 3:51:13Speaker 5: Musajets among this witch's revelry, his way one gladly loses.
- 3:51:18Speaker 5: And truly it would easier be than to command the muses.
- 3:51:23Speaker 8: Ci devon genius of the age, the proper folks one's talents,
- 3:51:29Speaker 8: lad come on and nun shop pass us. The Blocksburg
- 3:51:33Speaker 8: has a summit broad like Germany's Parnassus.
- 3:51:39Speaker 29: Inquisitive traveler, say, who's that stiff and pompous man? He
- 3:51:43Speaker 29: walks with haughty paces? He snuffles all he snuffle can
- 3:51:47Speaker 29: he sends the Jesuits traces crane.
- 3:51:51Speaker 39: Both clear and muddy streams for me are good to
- 3:51:55Speaker 39: fish and sport in. And thus the pious man you
- 3:51:58Speaker 39: see with even the devil's consorting worldling.
- 3:52:03Speaker 3: Yes, for the pious, I suspect, all instruments are fitting,
- 3:52:07Speaker 3: and on the Blocksburg they are erect full many a
- 3:52:10Speaker 3: place of meeting dancer, A newer.
- 3:52:14Speaker 18: Chorus now succeeds. I hear the distant drumming. Don't be disturbed.
- 3:52:19Speaker 18: 'tisn't the reeds, the bitterns changeless.
- 3:52:21Speaker 4: Booming dancing master, how each his legs and nimble trip
- 3:52:26Speaker 4: lifts up and makes a clearance. The crooked jump, the
- 3:52:30Speaker 4: heavy skip, Nor care for the appearance, good.
- 3:52:34Speaker 30: Fellow, the rebel boy such height are held to mime
- 3:52:37Speaker 30: and slid delardge them as orpheus lawyer. The brooch compelled
- 3:52:42Speaker 30: the beg pop here you not them.
- 3:52:45Speaker 6: Dogmatist, I'll not be read by any lure of doubts
- 3:52:50Speaker 6: or critic cavils. The devil must be something sure, or
- 3:52:55Speaker 6: how should there be devils?
- 3:52:57Speaker 2: Idealist This once, the fancy wrought in me is really
- 3:53:02Speaker 2: too despotic forsooth. If I am all I see, I
- 3:53:07Speaker 2: must be idiotic realist.
- 3:53:10Speaker 12: This racking fuss. On every hand, it gives me great vexation,
- 3:53:16Speaker 12: And for the first time here I stand on insecure foundation.
- 3:53:21Speaker 8: Supernaturalist with much delight. I see the play and grant
- 3:53:25Speaker 8: to these their merits, Since from the devils I also
- 3:53:29Speaker 8: may infer the better spirits.
- 3:53:33Speaker 1: Skeptic the flame.
- 3:53:35Speaker 4: They follow on and on and think they're near the treasure.
- 3:53:40Speaker 4: But devil rhymes with doubt alone. So I am here
- 3:53:44Speaker 4: with pleasure. Leader of the band, frog in green and
- 3:53:49Speaker 4: cricket trill. Such dilatats perdition, Why snow dan mosquito bill
- 3:53:54Speaker 4: each won the five musician the adroit sans souci, you
- 3:54:00Speaker 4: call the clan merry creatures, So then go off with
- 3:54:04Speaker 4: no more if we can, and on our heads we go.
- 3:54:06Speaker 1: Then the awkward.
- 3:54:09Speaker 16: Once many a bit we sponged. But now God help us,
- 3:54:13Speaker 16: that is done. With our shoes are all danced out.
- 3:54:16Speaker 7: We trow.
- 3:54:17Speaker 21: We've but naked souls to run with willow the wisps.
- 3:54:22Speaker 10: From the marshes. We appear where we originated. Yet in
- 3:54:26Speaker 10: the ranks at once We're here as glittering gallants, raided shooting.
- 3:54:32Speaker 17: Star darting hither from the sky in star and firelight,
- 3:54:37Speaker 17: shooting crosswise now in grass eye, lie, who will help
- 3:54:42Speaker 17: me to my footing?
- 3:54:44Speaker 1: The heavy fellows room and.
- 3:54:47Speaker 4: Round this room prod the grasses spirits also spirits.
- 3:54:53Speaker 15: Calm, and they are mashes puck to not so still
- 3:55:00Speaker 15: fed quite like elephant calves about one, and the heaviest
- 3:55:04Speaker 15: waight tonight to be puck himself, the stout one ariel.
- 3:55:09Speaker 10: If loving nature at your back, or mind the wings uncloses,
- 3:55:14Speaker 10: follow up my airy track to the mount of Roses.
- 3:55:19Speaker 1: Orchestra pianissimo.
- 3:55:22Speaker 15: Cloud now eliminated, air and leaves winded, and all is desidated.
- 3:55:31Speaker 40: Scene twenty three, dreary day, the field in misery, in despair,
- 3:55:40Speaker 40: long wretchedly astray on the face of the earth, and
- 3:55:43Speaker 40: now imprisoned that gracious, ill starred creature, shut in a
- 3:55:48Speaker 40: dungeon as a criminal, and given up to fearful torments
- 3:55:52Speaker 40: to this?
- 3:55:53Speaker 9: Has it come to this treacherous, contemptible spirit, And thou
- 3:55:58Speaker 9: hast concealed it me? Stand, then stand, roll the devilish
- 3:56:04Speaker 9: eyes wrathfully in thy head. Stand and defy me with
- 3:56:09Speaker 9: thine intolerable presence, imprisoned in irretrievable misery, deliver it up
- 3:56:16Speaker 9: to evil spirits and to condemning unfeeling man. And thou
- 3:56:21Speaker 9: hast lulled me meanwhile with the most insipid dissipations, hast
- 3:56:26Speaker 9: concealed from me her increasing wretchedness, and suffered her to
- 3:56:30Speaker 9: get hopelessly to ruin.
- 3:56:33Speaker 7: She's not the first dog.
- 3:56:37Speaker 9: Abominable monster. Transform him, thou infinite Spirit, Transform the reptile
- 3:56:44Speaker 9: again into his dog shape, in which it pleased him
- 3:56:48Speaker 9: often at night to scamper before me, to roll himself
- 3:56:52Speaker 9: at the feet of the unsuspecting wanderer, and hang upon
- 3:56:56Speaker 9: his shoulders when he fell. Transform him again into his
- 3:57:00Speaker 9: favorite likeness, that he may crawl upon his belly in
- 3:57:04Speaker 9: the dust before me, that I may trample him, the
- 3:57:08Speaker 9: outlawed underfoot, not the first. Oh woe, woe which no
- 3:57:15Speaker 9: human soul can grasp, that more than one being should
- 3:57:19Speaker 9: sink into the depths of this misery, that the first,
- 3:57:23Speaker 9: in its writhing death agony under the eyes of the
- 3:57:26Speaker 9: eternal forgiver, did not expiate the guilt of all others.
- 3:57:31Speaker 9: The misery of this single one pierces to the very
- 3:57:35Speaker 9: marrow of my life. And thou art calmly grinning at
- 3:57:39Speaker 9: the fate of thousands.
- 3:57:41Speaker 7: Now we are already again at the end of our weights.
- 3:57:46Speaker 7: Huet understanding of you men runs wild. Why didst thou
- 3:57:51Speaker 7: empting to follow shiputez If thou canst not carry doubt,
- 3:57:56Speaker 7: would fry and art not secure against dizziness? Did me
- 3:58:01Speaker 7: trust ourselves upon thee art? Thou thyself upon.
- 3:58:05Speaker 9: Us gnash not thus thy devouring teeth at me. It
- 3:58:10Speaker 9: fills me with horrible disgust. Mighty glorious Spirit, who hast
- 3:58:16Speaker 9: vouchsafed to me thine apparition, who knowest my heart and
- 3:58:20Speaker 9: my soul? Why fetter me to the felon comrade who
- 3:58:24Speaker 9: feeds on mischief and gluts himself with ruin. Hast thou
- 3:58:30Speaker 9: done rescue her, or woe to thee. The fearfulest curse
- 3:58:35Speaker 9: be upon THEE for thousands of ages.
- 3:58:38Speaker 7: I cannot loosen the bonds of the avenger gnaw unto
- 3:58:42Speaker 7: his balls, rescue her. Who was it that plunged her
- 3:58:47Speaker 7: in droom?
- 3:58:49Speaker 1: I art, thou faust looks around wildly.
- 3:58:53Speaker 41: Wilt thou grasp atandr well that it has not been
- 3:58:57Speaker 41: given to you miserable mortals to crust to pieces the
- 3:59:02Speaker 41: innocent respondent, That is the tyrant fashion of living oneself
- 3:59:07Speaker 41: in embarrassments.
- 3:59:10Speaker 9: Take me thither, she shall be free, and.
- 3:59:14Speaker 7: The danger to which thou wilt expose thyself. Now that
- 3:59:19Speaker 7: the guilt of blood from thy hand still lies upon
- 3:59:22Speaker 7: the town, avenging spirits hover over the spot where the
- 3:59:27Speaker 7: victim fell, and lie in wait for the returning burder.
- 3:59:33Speaker 9: That too from THEE, murder and death of a world
- 3:59:37Speaker 9: upon thee monster. Take me thither, I say, and liberate her.
- 3:59:43Speaker 7: I will convey THEE dear and hear what I can do.
- 3:59:49Speaker 7: Have I all the power in heaven and on art,
- 3:59:54Speaker 7: I will be cloud the jailer senses. Get possession of
- 3:59:58Speaker 7: the key and lead how hot with human hand, I
- 4:00:03Speaker 7: will keep watch the mesic steets are ready. I will
- 4:00:08Speaker 7: carry you off, so much is in my power.
- 4:00:13Speaker 9: Up and away.
- 4:00:17Speaker 1: Scene twenty four, night, open field, Faust and Mephistopheles, speeding
- 4:00:24Speaker 1: onward on black horses.
- 4:00:27Speaker 9: What weave they there around the raven stone?
- 4:00:30Speaker 7: I know not what they are brewing and doing, soaring.
- 4:00:35Speaker 9: Up, sweeping down, bowing and bending. A witch's guild, they
- 4:00:42Speaker 9: scatter to vote and doom on on.
- 4:00:49Speaker 1: Scene twenty five, dungeon, Faust with a bunch of keys
- 4:00:54Speaker 1: and a lamp before an iron door.
- 4:00:58Speaker 9: A shudder, long and felt comes o'er me. Mankind's collected
- 4:01:03Speaker 9: woe o'erwhelms me. Here she dwells within the dark, damp
- 4:01:09Speaker 9: walls before me, and all her crime was a delusion.
- 4:01:13Speaker 9: Dear what I delay to free her? I dread once
- 4:01:19Speaker 9: again to see her on my shrinking but lingers death
- 4:01:24Speaker 9: more near.
- 4:01:26Speaker 1: He grasps the lock. The sound of singing is heard inside,
- 4:01:31Speaker 1: Margaret singing, my.
- 4:01:34Speaker 25: Mother, the hollowd who put me to dasth my father,
- 4:01:42Speaker 25: the viola who eaten me has little sister so good
- 4:01:50Speaker 25: laid my bones in the wood, in the damp moss
- 4:01:56Speaker 25: and clay. That was I beautiful birder. The wood fly away, fly.
- 4:02:06Speaker 9: Away, faust unlocking, She does not dream. Her lover listens
- 4:02:12Speaker 9: near that he the rattling chain, the rustling straw can hear.
- 4:02:18Speaker 1: He enters, hiding herself on the pallet.
- 4:02:23Speaker 16: Whoa, whoa, they come, Oh, death of bitterness.
- 4:02:28Speaker 1: Whispering, hush, hush.
- 4:02:31Speaker 9: The hour is come that frees thee.
- 4:02:35Speaker 1: Throwing herself before him.
- 4:02:37Speaker 16: Art thou a man, then pity my distress.
- 4:02:41Speaker 9: Thy cry as will wake the guards, and they will
- 4:02:44Speaker 9: seize thee.
- 4:02:46Speaker 1: He takes hold of the fetters to unlock them on
- 4:02:49Speaker 1: her knees.
- 4:02:51Speaker 16: Who headsman unto thee? Such power over me could give?
- 4:02:55Speaker 16: Thou art come for me at midnight hour, Have mercy
- 4:02:58Speaker 16: on me. Let me is not soon enough. When morning
- 4:03:02Speaker 16: chime has run, she rises. And yet I am so young,
- 4:03:09Speaker 16: so young, and now death comes and ruin. I too
- 4:03:14Speaker 16: was fair, and that was my undoing. My love was near,
- 4:03:18Speaker 16: But now he's far tornalize the wreath scattered, the blossoms
- 4:03:23Speaker 16: are Seize me, not thus so violently, Spare me. What
- 4:03:28Speaker 16: have I done to thee? Let me not vainly entreat thee.
- 4:03:32Speaker 16: I never chanced in all my days to meet thee?
- 4:03:36Speaker 9: Shall I outlive this misery?
- 4:03:39Speaker 16: Now am I holy in thy might? But let me
- 4:03:42Speaker 16: suckle first, my baby I blistered all this live long night.
- 4:03:47Speaker 16: They tooke to a way to vex me maybe, And
- 4:03:51Speaker 16: now they say I killed the child outright, and never
- 4:03:54Speaker 16: shall I be glad again. They sing songs about me.
- 4:03:58Speaker 16: Tis bad of the folk to do it. There's an
- 4:04:01Speaker 16: old story has the same refrain. Who bade them so
- 4:04:05Speaker 16: construe it?
- 4:04:06Speaker 9: Falling upon his knees, here lieth one who loves thee
- 4:04:10Speaker 9: ever the thraldom.
- 4:04:12Speaker 1: Of thy woe to sever, flinging herself beside him.
- 4:04:17Speaker 16: Oh, let us kneel and call the saints to hide
- 4:04:19Speaker 16: us under the steps beside us, the threshold under hell
- 4:04:24Speaker 16: heaves in thunder, the evil one, with terrible wrath seeketh
- 4:04:29Speaker 16: a path his prey to discover.
- 4:04:32Speaker 1: Aloud Margaret, Margaret, attentively listening.
- 4:04:39Speaker 16: That was the voice of my lover.
- 4:04:41Speaker 1: She springs to her feet. The fetters fall off.
- 4:04:44Speaker 7: Where is he?
- 4:04:45Speaker 16: I heard him call me? I am free? No one
- 4:04:48Speaker 16: shall enthrall me to his neck? Will I fly on
- 4:04:52Speaker 16: his bosom? Lie on the threshold he stood, and Margaret,
- 4:04:56Speaker 16: calling midst of Hell's howling and noises appalling midst of
- 4:05:00Speaker 16: the wrathful, infernal derision. I knew the sweet sound of
- 4:05:04Speaker 16: the voice of the vision.
- 4:05:06Speaker 9: Tis I tis thou, O say it.
- 4:05:10Speaker 16: Once again, clasping him, Tis he tis he? Where now
- 4:05:16Speaker 16: is all my pain, the anguish of the dungeon and
- 4:05:19Speaker 16: the chain, tis thou. Thou comest to save me? And
- 4:05:24Speaker 16: I am saved again? The street I see where first
- 4:05:28Speaker 16: I looked on thee and the garden brightly blooming, where
- 4:05:32Speaker 16: I and Martha wait thy.
- 4:05:33Speaker 1: Coming struggling to leave.
- 4:05:37Speaker 9: Come, come with me?
- 4:05:39Speaker 16: Delay now, so fain I stay when thou delayest, caressing
- 4:05:44Speaker 16: him away.
- 4:05:46Speaker 9: Now, if longer here thou stayest, we shall be made
- 4:05:50Speaker 9: to dearly rue it.
- 4:05:52Speaker 7: Kiss me?
- 4:05:53Speaker 16: Canst no longer do it? My friend? So short a
- 4:05:57Speaker 16: time thou art missing, and hast unlearned thy kissing? Why
- 4:06:01Speaker 16: is my heart so anxious on thy breast where once
- 4:06:05Speaker 16: a heaven thy glances did create me a heaven thy
- 4:06:08Speaker 16: loving words expressed, and thou didst kiss as thou wouldst
- 4:06:11Speaker 16: suffocate me, Kiss me, or I'll kiss thee.
- 4:06:16Speaker 1: She embraces him.
- 4:06:18Speaker 16: Ah, whoe, thy lips are chill, and still how changed
- 4:06:23Speaker 16: in fashion? Thy passion? Who has done me this ill?
- 4:06:27Speaker 1: She turns away, from him.
- 4:06:30Speaker 9: Come follow me, my darling, be more bold. I'll clasp
- 4:06:36Speaker 9: thee soon with warmth a thousandfold. But follow now? Tis
- 4:06:40Speaker 9: all I beg of THEE turning to him?
- 4:06:44Speaker 16: And is it thou thou? Surely?
- 4:06:48Speaker 9: Certainly tis I? Come on?
- 4:06:52Speaker 16: Thou wilt unloose my chain? And in thy lap? Wilt
- 4:06:55Speaker 16: thou take me once again? How comes it that thou
- 4:06:58Speaker 16: dost not shrink from me? Say dost thou know my friend,
- 4:07:02Speaker 16: whom thou mayst free?
- 4:07:04Speaker 9: Come? Come the knight already vanisheth?
- 4:07:09Speaker 7: My mother?
- 4:07:10Speaker 16: Have I put to death? I've drowned the baby born
- 4:07:13Speaker 16: to thee? Was it not given to thee?
- 4:07:15Speaker 30: And me thee?
- 4:07:17Speaker 9: Too?
- 4:07:17Speaker 16: Tis thou it scarcely true? Doth seem give me thy hand?
- 4:07:23Speaker 16: Tis not a dream, thy dear dear hand? But ah
- 4:07:28Speaker 16: tis wet? Why wipe it off? Methinks that yet there's
- 4:07:33Speaker 16: blood thereon?
- 4:07:35Speaker 9: Ah?
- 4:07:36Speaker 16: God, what hast thou done?
- 4:07:38Speaker 17: Nay?
- 4:07:39Speaker 16: Sheathe thy sword?
- 4:07:40Speaker 1: At last?
- 4:07:41Speaker 16: Do not affray me?
- 4:07:43Speaker 9: Oh, let the past be past. Thy words will slay me?
- 4:07:48Speaker 16: No, No, thou must outlive us.
- 4:07:52Speaker 30: Now.
- 4:07:52Speaker 16: I'll tell thee the graves to give us. Thou must
- 4:07:55Speaker 16: begin to morrow the work of sorrow the best place
- 4:07:59Speaker 16: give my mother. Then close at her side, my brother
- 4:08:02Speaker 16: and me a little away, but not too very far,
- 4:08:06Speaker 16: I pray, And here on my right breast my baby lay.
- 4:08:11Speaker 16: Nobody else will lie beside me, ah within thine arms
- 4:08:15Speaker 16: to hide me. That was a sweet and gracious bliss.
- 4:08:19Speaker 16: But no more, no more can I attain it. I
- 4:08:22Speaker 16: would force myself on thee and constrain it. And it
- 4:08:25Speaker 16: seems thou repellest my kiss. And yet tis thou so good,
- 4:08:31Speaker 16: so kind to see.
- 4:08:34Speaker 9: If thou feel'st it is, I then come with me
- 4:08:38Speaker 9: out yonder to freedom.
- 4:08:42Speaker 16: If the grave is there, death lying in wait, then
- 4:08:46Speaker 16: come from here to eternal rest. No further step, No, no,
- 4:08:52Speaker 16: thou goest away? Oh, Henry, if I could go.
- 4:08:57Speaker 9: Thou canst just will it open? Stands the door?
- 4:09:03Speaker 16: I dare not go. There's no hope anymore. Why should
- 4:09:07Speaker 16: I fly? They'll still my steps way lay. It is
- 4:09:11Speaker 16: so wretched, forced to beg my living, and a bad
- 4:09:15Speaker 16: conscience sharper misery giving. It is so wretched to be
- 4:09:19Speaker 16: strange forsaken, and I'd still be followed and taken.
- 4:09:25Speaker 9: I'll stay with thee.
- 4:09:27Speaker 16: Be quick, be quick, save thy perishing child away. Follow
- 4:09:34Speaker 16: the ridge up by the brook, over the bridge, into
- 4:09:38Speaker 16: the wood to the left, where the plank is placed
- 4:09:41Speaker 16: in the pool. Seize it in haste, tis trying to rise,
- 4:09:45Speaker 16: tis struggling still, save it, Save it.
- 4:09:50Speaker 9: Recall thy wandering will one step, and thou art free
- 4:09:54Speaker 9: at last.
- 4:09:56Speaker 16: If the mountain we had only passed, there sits my
- 4:09:59Speaker 16: mother upon I feel an icy shiver. There sits my
- 4:10:04Speaker 16: mother upon a stone, and her head is wagging. Ever
- 4:10:09Speaker 16: she beckons, she nods not, her heavy head falls over.
- 4:10:14Speaker 16: She slept so long that she wakes no more. She
- 4:10:18Speaker 16: slept while we were caressing. Ah, those were the days
- 4:10:23Speaker 16: of blessing.
- 4:10:25Speaker 9: Here words and prayers are nothing worth. I'll venture then
- 4:10:29Speaker 9: to bear thee forth.
- 4:10:31Speaker 7: No let me go.
- 4:10:33Speaker 16: I'll suffer no force grasp me not so murderously. I've
- 4:10:37Speaker 16: done else, all things for the love of thee.
- 4:10:41Speaker 9: The day dawns, dearest dearest.
- 4:10:46Speaker 16: Day, Yes, the day comes. The last day breaks for me,
- 4:10:51Speaker 16: my wedding day. It was to be tell no one
- 4:10:54Speaker 16: thou hast been with Margaret. Woe for my garland. The
- 4:10:58Speaker 16: chances are over, tis all in vain. We shall meet
- 4:11:03Speaker 16: once again, but not at the dancers. The crowd is thronging.
- 4:11:09Speaker 16: No word is spoken. The square below and the streets overflow.
- 4:11:14Speaker 16: The death bell tolls, The wand is broken. I am
- 4:11:19Speaker 16: seized and bound and delivered, shoved to the block. They
- 4:11:23Speaker 16: give the sign now over each neck has quivered. The
- 4:11:27Speaker 16: blade that is quivering over mine dumb lies the world
- 4:11:32Speaker 16: like the grave.
- 4:11:34Speaker 9: Oh had I ne'er been born?
- 4:11:38Speaker 1: Appears outside?
- 4:11:40Speaker 7: Ah are you all lost? Dear morn, useless, talking, delaying
- 4:11:46Speaker 7: and praying. My horses are mahing. The morning twilight is near?
- 4:11:53Speaker 16: What rises up from the threshold? Here he he suffer
- 4:11:57Speaker 16: him not? What does he want in this holy spot?
- 4:12:00Speaker 16: He seeks me? Thou shalt live judgment of God myself
- 4:12:07Speaker 16: to THEE I give.
- 4:12:09Speaker 1: To Faust, Come or I'll leave, Hide the large and thee.
- 4:12:15Speaker 16: Thine am I Father? Rescue me? Ye angels, holy cohorts
- 4:12:21Speaker 16: guard me camp around and from evil ward me Henry.
- 4:12:26Speaker 16: I shudder to think of thee.
- 4:12:29Speaker 1: She is judged from above, She is saved to Faust.
- 4:12:38Speaker 7: Hidare to me.
- 4:12:40Speaker 1: He disappears with Faust from within, dying away.
- 4:12:46Speaker 18: Henry Henry.
- 4:12:52Speaker 1: End of scene twenty five. End of Faust, Part one,