Alexis und Dora

×

Error message

  • Notice: Undefined index: field_wikisource_stripped in poemlake_node_view() (line 1979 of /home/poemlake/public_html/sites/all/modules/poemlake/poemlake.module).
  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type null in poemlake_node_view() (line 1979 of /home/poemlake/public_html/sites/all/modules/poemlake/poemlake.module).
  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type null in poemlake_node_view() (line 1979 of /home/poemlake/public_html/sites/all/modules/poemlake/poemlake.module).
  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type null in poemlake_node_view() (line 1979 of /home/poemlake/public_html/sites/all/modules/poemlake/poemlake.module).

Ach! unaufhaltsam strebet das Schiff, mit jedem Momente,
      Durch die schäumende Fluth, weiter und weiter hinaus!
Lange Furchen hinter sich ziehend, worinn die Delphine
      Springend folgen, als flöh ihnen die Beute davon.
Alles deutet die glücklichste Fahrt, der ruhige Schiffer
      Ruckt am Seegel, gelind, das sich statt seiner bemüht:

Collection: 
1797

More from Poet

Anonymous translation from the German “Ohne Hast, ohne Rast.” WITHOUT haste! without rest! Bind the motto to thy breast; Bear it with thee as a spell: Storm and sunshine guard it well! Heed not flowers that round thee bloom, Bear it onward to the tomb. Haste not! Let no thoughtless deed Mar for...

From the German by Thomas Carlyle From “Wilhelm Meister” “KNOW’ST thou the land where citron-apples bloom, And oranges like gold in leafy gloom, A gentle wind from deep-blue heaven blows, The myrtle thick, and high the laurel grows? Know’st thou it then? ’T is there! ’T is...

From the German by Charles Timothy Brooks THE WATERS purled, the waters swelled,— A fisher sat near by, And earnestly his line beheld With tranquil heart and eye; And while he sits and watches there, He sees the waves divide, And, lo! a maid, with glistening hair, Springs from the...

From the German by Sir Theodore Martin and William Edmondstoune Aytoun WHO rides so late through the midnight blast? ’T is a father spurs on with his child full fast; He gathers the boy well into his arm, He clasps him close and he keeps him warm. “My son, why thus to my arm dost cling?”— “...

Qui chevauche si tard à travers la nuit et le vent ?
C’est le père avec son enfant.
Il porte l’enfant dans ses bras,
Il le tient ferme, il le réchauffe.

« Mon fils, pourquoi cette peur, pourquoi te cacher ainsi le visage ?
Père, ne vois-tu pas le roi des Aulnes,...