HEINRICH HEINE - Repositories

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Sonnets to My Mother B. Heine, nee von Geldern I have been wont to bear my forehead high— My stubborn temper yields with no good grace. The king himself might look me in the face. And yet I would not downward cast mine eye. But I confess, dear mother, openly, However proud my haughty spirit swell, When I within thy blessed presence dwell. Oft am I smit with shy humility. Is it thy soul, with secret influence, Thy lofty soul piercing all shows of sense, Which soareth, heaven-born, to heaven again? Or springs it from sad memories that tell How many a time I caused thy dear heart pain. Thy gentle heart, that loveth me so well! 25
Page 1: HEINRICH HEINE ôemd. ^ ^€i/Ka€
Page 4 and 5: Copyright 1947, Hartsdalc House, In
Page 6 and 7: HOMEWARD BOUNI D SONGS TO SERAPHINE
Page 9 and 10: Heinrich Heine Harry Heine, as he w
Page 11 and 12: eneadi my dignity and a taint upon
Page 13 and 14: a harsh criticism, to much severe c
Page 15 and 16: such a man as Heine every career th
Page 17 and 18: and the fierce spirit of vindictive
Page 19 and 20: tender and constant as it had been
Page 21 and 22: named me in healthier days. I am no
Page 23: « ^ < 'la^Û ^
Page 27 and 28: The Sph inx This is the old enchant
Page 29 and 30: She well nigh drank my breath away;
Page 31 and 32: Thus went Donna Clara dreaming. On
Page 33 and 34: "Heed not Moors nor Jews, beloved,"
Page 35 and 36: Don Ramiro "Donna Clara! Donna Clar
Page 37 and 38: "So good-night!" The casement rattl
Page 39 and 40: Seated on a lofty dais. Side by sid
Page 41 and 42: In the hall the tapers flicker. Wit
Page 43 and 44: But with deep and serious furrows I
Page 45 and 46: "My noble knight, my Tannhauser, Th
Page 47 and 48: "Far liefer had I thou shouldst str
Page 49 and 50: "Oh, holy Father, Pope Urban, I hav
Page 51 and 52: "How hearty, how happy, how reckles
Page 53 and 54: So quickly fared Sir Tannhauser,—
Page 55 and 56: "But as I went across the Alps, The
Page 57 and 58: In the realm of shades, on a throne
Page 59 and 60: In the hedge a new refrain; Call th
Page 61 and 62: Oh, my mother-in-law, Ceres, Cease
Page 63 and 64: At times thy glance appeareth to im
Page 65 and 66: The other starveling speaks and say
Page 67 and 68: Morphi ine Marked is the likeness '
Page 69 and 70: Song Night lay upon my eyelids, Abo
Page 71 and 72: So kind, so sweet she wooed me, I c
Page 73 and 74: ii^^mseifî^^ê€Mii/ 1823—1824
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In my life, too full of shadows. Be
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It thrills with a passionate yearni
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Above on the gray old tower Stands
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The night is wet and stormy. And vo
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When I met by thance in my travels
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We sat in the fisher's cabin. Looki
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8 Thou fairest fisher maiden, Row t
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lO Up amidst the clouds, the moon.
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12 The night wind draws his trouser
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^ The evening shades are falling. T
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15 When I before thy dwelling, In e
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^7 Up yonder on the mountain, There
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All hail to thee, thou fairest And
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21 Here to her vows I listened, I t
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23 How can'st thou slumber calmly.
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He fiddles, and hops and dances. An
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26 I, a most wretched Atlas, the hu
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28 I dreamed that the moon looked s
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3° The pale half-moon of autumn Th
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To-night is wretched weather. It sn
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33 Ah, those pure white lily finger
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35 They loved one another, but neit
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37 I called the devil and he came.
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38 Mortal, sneer not at the devil;
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40 My child, we two were children,
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My heart is heavy; from the present
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Hill and city, wood and meadow. Gli
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"And I will serve thee, and cherish
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45 Only bear with me in patience, I
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47 The great king Wiswamitra In dir
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49 Thou seemest like a flower. So p
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When on my couch reclining. Buried
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53 Let the snow without be piled. L
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55 Did not my pallid cheek betray M
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57 I fain by thee would tarry, To r
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59 Lovers' vows, wherefrom thou tur
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6i Long through my racked and weary
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63 I fain would outpour all my sorr
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65 He who for the first time loves.
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6? This most amiable of fellows Ne'
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68 I dreamt I was Almighty God, And
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A shower of sweet lemonade Pours do
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I left you in the midmost of July,
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V All night, in the shadowy post-ch
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73 Like shadows black the houses Up
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74 Wert thou, in sooth, mine honore
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76 Hussars are blowing their trumpe
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Say, ungrateful lips, how can you B
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8o Ye could not understand mine ire
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82 On the walls of Salamanca Gently
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84 We scarcely had met ere thy voic
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S6 In Halle, near die market. There
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ss Night enfolds these foreign mead
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90 "Tell me where's your lovely mai
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In the dreamy wood I wander, In the
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Behold! 'tis a foam-white sea-mew T
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I knew that thou must love me- 'Twa
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Shy as a fawn she passed me by; And
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8 Come, let us build upon this rock
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And weird harmonies they warble Wit
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II She stood beside the ocean. And
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I told nor man, nor woman How ill y
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»5 The Runenstein juts in the sea,
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To Angelique Now that heaven smiles
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Ne'er can I believe, young beauty.
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Ah, how fair thou art when frankly
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When I, enraptured by precious kiss
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Dismiss me not, e'en if my thirst Q
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And the lanterns are extinguished.
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Childe Harold Lo, a large black-shr
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Hel ena Thou hast invoked me from m
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" ( ^ e€f 825—26
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First Cyclus "To he disinterested i
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2 Twilight On the wan shore of the
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In the misty distance, shimmer the
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^ Night on the Shore Starless and c
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But suddenly the door springs wide.
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And I helped him to lie and happily
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6 Declaration Shadowing downward ca
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7 Night in the Cabin The ocean hath
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Cradled by the waves of ocean. And
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8 St orm The tempest is raging. It
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Stands a beautiful suffering woman,
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Calm at sea! above the water Comes
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And their waving golden hair. Motle
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II Purification Remain in thy deep
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The smooth-gliding vessel, And spor
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Second Cyclus Motto, Xenophon's Ana
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Thou valiant, retreating heart. How
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2 Tempest Gloomy lowers the tempest
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J Wrecked Hope and love! everything
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^ Sunset The beautiful sun Has quie
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Thus did I myself see him yester-ni
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I taste still sweeter sugar-plums,
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Thou, however, art more impotent st
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In his face dwell misfortune and gr
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Oh then a more sullen rancor posses
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With gleaming sails, the Helgolands
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9 Sea-Sickness The gray afternoon c
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On roses instead of thisdes. Ever m
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The sacred purple extolled by the p
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II Epilog* tptloque Like the stalks
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HEINE IN 1827.
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f cili\ri},'lit, isri, liy ,). (;.
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iv EDITOR'S PREFACE. Various volume
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ConttntB, . XV I THE GERMAN NATION
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€ontmt0. IX THE MILITARY . . . .
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Content^, XI REPETITION . THE COMMO
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€ontentj6f. Xlll THE COXFESSIOXAL
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INTRODUCTION.
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HEINRICH HEmB. «I know not if I de
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3^ntrotntcttDtt. xvii works flows t
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^nttotmction, xlx Modem times find
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^^ntrotiuction* xxi order, no perso
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HEINE'S BIRTHPLACE.
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xxiv S^ntroDuctton. din of the mode
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xxvi 3^ntrotiuction. der of the ide
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xxviii 3^ntrotiuttton. idea is begi
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XXX ^^ntroHuction* legitimate far t
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xxxii $^ntrotiuctton. in the collec
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xxxiv ^^ntrobutttotu His direct pol
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xxxvi 3^nttotiuctton* an account of
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xxxviii S^ntrotiuctton. to seek. We
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xl $^ntrotiuction* those which Byro
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xlil 0^ntrotiutttotu gen." It is im
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xliv ^'nttoiiuction. popular poetry
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xlvi 3^ntrotiu(tton. air of his Mat
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xlviii întroduction* then it is co
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S^ntroductton* back} to earn his fe
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Hi ^'mrolmttion* "Hail, beloved hal
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liv ^'ntnilntctton* Christian champ
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Ivi întroduction. money, or to wri
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Iviii 9fntrotiuction. say; there is
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'M, TWfitôw, ôe^rj THE POET. A wo
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Iêtne. the mantling eventide ere t
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^mt. stooping attitude, rode the Em
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Iêtne. brown; I love even the over
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iêine* Germany: it might fare ill
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^mt. II And when I lean upon thy br
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^tint. 13 A DREAM. I dreamt I was t
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INtttt. 15 HEINE'S VERSION. De mort
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^tint* 17 hope than that of mere ea
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^tint. 19 again in this Book, and t
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lêine* 21 MADAME DE STAEL. This bl
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iêine* 23 BELLINI. When one met hi
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^mt* 25 LAUGHTER. I only laugh at t
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iêine. 27 ANNO 1829. I crave an am
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#eme. 29 HEARTLESS. Upon my darling
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Iêtne. 31 IN HEAVEN. One eats from
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^tint, 33 THE MESSAGE. Up, boy! ari
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^tint. 35 I watched both day and ni
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MEDALLION RELIEF OF HEINE.
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38 iêine* DEATH IN LIFE. Give me t
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40 ^tint. whose green banks Folly g
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42 iêine* THE TYPICAL GERMAN SAVAN
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44 Iêine* also began within me a n
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46 Iêine, real forms of the Italia
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48 lêtne^ The maids speak low: " H
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50 lêine* To prevent thy gentle bo
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52 lêine. Two rubies are those lip
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54 \$tint. LONGING. Lassie, with th
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56 iêine. THE EAGLE. His fellow-an
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58 lêtne* THE VALE OF TEARS. The n
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6o ^mt* THE FISHER-MAIDEN. You love
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62 Jême, HEINE IN EXILE. More than
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64 lêine. Thro' the seas of Fablel
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66 ^tint. REPETITION. The satiated
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68 iêine. PRUSSIA. I could not tru
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ô f$m,t. THE FAIR SEX. Women have
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72 ^tim. " My love, I cannot raise
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74 iêine* NAPOLEON AXD FREEDOM, Bo
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"j^ ^m,u THE VENDOME COLUMN. On thi
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Iêine. "j^j LOVE ANALYZED AND DESC
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Iêtne. 79 HEINE AKD HEGEL. One bea
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^mt^ SI THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. From c
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iêtne* S^ DREAMING AND DEATH. Why
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êm* 85 LOVE'S MESSAGE. Ah, love! t
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J^dne* Sj THE WOMAN IN THE NORTH. F
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Jêine, 89 SPIRITUALISM AND MATERIA
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iêtne. 91 SERVILITY. -Servants tha
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i$mt. 93 THE CONFESSIONAL A DOMESTI
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lêtne. 95 "I knew you at the very
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i^cine, 97 THE ROMAN ABBATE. Oh, wh
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Iêtne, 99 HEINE'S FAME AS A POET.
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Iêine* loi DELIVERAXCE FitOM THE C
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^dnt. 103 A fifth the knight's fair
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i$tittt. 105 A. D. 1848. Unpreceden
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Jêine* 107 the caricature will dis
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^tint. 109 THE LINNÂN AND THE FEMI
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f^dnt* 111 gross motives that under
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Jêtnc, 113 PATRIOTISM AND POCKET,
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iêine* 115 festive halls of philos
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)êtne» 117 top, or a earmagnole d
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^dnt, 119 CHRIST AND MOSES. What a
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^ 4 fat
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122 iêine* RICHTER. Instead of tho
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^ ^ / ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^distinguished s
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ALSO BY SOL LIPTZIN Germany''s Step
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COPYRIGHT, 1954, BY BLOCH PUBLISHIN
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CONTENTS PREFACE FACE ix INTRODUCTI
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THE ENGLISH LEGEND HEINRICH HEINE
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Introduction of Heine's inroads upo
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THE ENGLISH LEGEND OF HEINRICH HEIN
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Blackguard and Apostate "Both prose
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Blackguard and Apostate every man's
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Blackguard and Apostate bliss, his
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Blackguard and Apostate March, 1834
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Blackguard and Apostate doctrines w
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Blackguard and Apostate caricaturin
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Blackguard and Apostate liberals, w
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Blackguard and Apostate sian lady o
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Blackguard and Apostate and hurled
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Blackguard and Apostate land litera
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Blackguard and Apostate Weimar trad
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Blackguard and Apostate torian Hein
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Martyr of Montmartre hearts of his
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Martyr of Montmartre striving after
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Martyr of Montmartre The first meet
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Martyr of Montmartre yet Henri Hein
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Martyr of Montmartre from a form of
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Martyr of Montmartre expectations,
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Martyr of Montmartre most sacred in
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Martyr of Montmartre taste and his
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Martyr of Montmartre pointment into
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Martyr of Montmartre the dismal con
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Martyr of Montmartre Tait's Edinbur
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Martyr of Montmartre ergetic, fresh
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Martyr of Montmartre long tending o
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CHAPTER III CONTINUATOR OF GOETHE G
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Continuator of Goethe the head of "
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Continuator of Goethe and make us f
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Continuator of Goethe Fane's render
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Continuator of Goethe by many Engli
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Continuator of Goethe translations
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Continuator of Goethe tory of Heine
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Continuator of Goethe Heine, alas,
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Continuator of Goethe lication. Cor
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Continuator of Goethe Germany from
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Continuator of Goethe Arnold, what
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Continuator of Goethe Vicar and Arc
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist th
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist of
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist ex
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist ly
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist Ah
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist A
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist Ri
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist pr
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist go
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Hellenist and Cultural Pessimist He
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CHAPTER V THE WANDERING JEW HEINE w
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The Wandering Jew other creed in it
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The Wandering Jew garded as valid e
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The Wandering Jew guished himself a
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The Wandering Jew own pain. Heine's
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The Wandering Jew time a behef whic
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The Wandering Jew September, 1880,
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The Wandering Jew fellow-Jew, in Ma
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The Wandering Jew Mattress Grave an
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The Wandering Jew early received hi
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The Wandering Jew In this article,
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The Wandering Jew majority of Enghs
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CHAPTER VI BARD OF DEMOCRACY IN 188
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Bard of Democracy cease to be separ
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Bard of Democracy valuable he was,
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Bard of Democracy appreciation of t
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Bard of Democracy but he desired to
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Bard of Democracy songs, belonged t
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Bard of Democracy refuge in levity
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Bard of Democracy A heart untameabl
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Bard of Democracy conscious, when c
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Bard of Democracy had meant most to
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Bard of Democracy Russian novehst I
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Bard of Democracy been full, if he
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Bard of Democracy a politician, a s
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Bard of Democracy good laugh, got t
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Bard of Democracy rushed to his def
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Bard of Democracy scintillating bri
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Bard of Democracy rejected as a con
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Bard of Democracy a foreboding of t
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Bard of Democracy Biickeburg. In En
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Citizen of the World many was print
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Citizen of the World pamphleteer, w
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Citizen of the World in North Carol
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Citizen of the World McEachran hnke
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Citizen of the World larly, the com
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Citizen of the World again, to an i
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Citizen of the World Fragments of h
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES A complete list
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Bibhographic Notes 8. Robert Lytton
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Bibliographic Notes British Quarter
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Bibhographic Notes Chapter VI 1. Ha
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INDEX Academy, 47 Ackerlos, John, 1
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Index Humboldt, Alexander von, 41 H
Page 685:
Index Stigand, William, 40,83, 97,1
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