HEINRICH HEINE - Repositories
HEINRICH HEINE - Repositories HEINRICH HEINE - Repositories
I^eine* That I might love embrace right lovingly. I sought for love as far as eye could see, My hands extending at each door in turn. Begging them not my prayer for love to spurn — Cold hate alone they laughing gave to me. And ever search'd I after love; yes, ever Search'd after love, but love discover'd never, And so I homeward went with troubled thought; But thou wert there to welcome me again. And, ah, what in thy dear eye floated then, That was the sweet love I so long had sought. NAPOLEON AT DUSSELDORF. The Emperor wore his simple green uniform and the little, world-renowned hat. He rode a small white horse that paced along so proudly, so deliberately, and with such an air of distinction that, had I been the Crown Prince of Prussia, I should have envied the lot of the Emperor's horse. Carelessly, almost in a
^mt. stooping attitude, rode the Emperor, with one hand holding aloft the rein, with the other stroking in kindly fashion his horse's neck. It was a sunny, marble hand, a mighty hand, one of those two hands that had bound the many-headed monster of anarchy, and enforced order amidst the conflict of the nations; and now it was caressing goodnaturedly the mane of his horse ! His face too had the sheen that we notice in the countenances of Greek and Roman statues; its features certainly were cast in the noble mold of the antique, and on them was written — Thou shalt have no other gods beside me. A smile that warmed and lulled into tranquillity every heart played about his lips ; and yet one knew these lips had but to whistle, et la Prusse n'existait plus; these lips had but to whistle, and the Vatican would fall to pieces; these lips had but to whistle, and the' entire Holy Roman Empire would be set dancing. Yet these lips now wore a smile, and a smile beamed in his eye. It was an eye clear as the heavens, it could read the hearts of men, it saw at a single glance all the things of the earth, which we others see only in detail, one by one, and as colored shadows. The forehead was less serene, there were brooding over it the spectres of future battles, and at times there was a twitching of the brow, as crowding thoughts passed over it, great seven-leagued-booted
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- Page 349: WIT, WISDOM, POETRY.
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- Page 366 and 367: 16 f^tint. THE COMING FRAY. The mus
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^mt.<br />
stooping attitude, rode the Emperor,<br />
with one hand holding aloft the rein,<br />
with the other stroking in kindly fashion<br />
his horse's neck. It was a sunny,<br />
marble hand, a mighty hand, one of<br />
those two hands that had bound the<br />
many-headed monster of anarchy, and<br />
enforced order amidst the conflict of the<br />
nations; and now it was caressing goodnaturedly<br />
the mane of his horse ! His<br />
face too had the sheen that we notice in<br />
the countenances of Greek and Roman<br />
statues; its features certainly were cast<br />
in the noble mold of the antique, and<br />
on them was written — Thou shalt have<br />
no other gods beside me. A smile that<br />
warmed and lulled into tranquillity<br />
every heart played about his lips ; and<br />
yet one knew these lips had but to<br />
whistle, et la Prusse n'existait plus;<br />
these lips had but to whistle, and the<br />
Vatican would fall to pieces; these lips<br />
had but to whistle, and the' entire Holy<br />
Roman Empire would be set dancing.<br />
Yet these lips now wore a smile, and a<br />
smile beamed in his eye. It was an eye<br />
clear as the heavens, it could read the<br />
hearts of men, it saw at a single glance<br />
all the things of the earth, which we<br />
others see only in detail, one by one,<br />
and as colored shadows. The forehead<br />
was less serene, there were brooding<br />
over it the spectres of future battles,<br />
and at times there was a twitching of<br />
the brow, as crowding thoughts passed<br />
over it, great seven-leagued-booted