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Faust I & II, Volume 2: Goethe's Collected Works - Updated Edition Updated Edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 360 pages, height x width: 216x140 mm, weight: 312 g
  • Sērija : Princeton Classics
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Apr-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Princeton University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0691162298
  • ISBN-13: 9780691162294
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 360 pages, height x width: 216x140 mm, weight: 312 g
  • Sērija : Princeton Classics
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Apr-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Princeton University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0691162298
  • ISBN-13: 9780691162294
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One of the great classics of European literature, Faust is Goethe's most complex and profound work. To tell the dramatic and tragic story of one man's pact with the Devil in exchange for knowledge and power, Goethe drew from an immense variety of cultural and historical material, and a wealth of poetic and theatrical traditions. What results is a tour de force illustrating Goethe's own moral and artistic development, and a symbolic, cautionary tale of Western humanity striving restlessly and ruthlessly for progress.

Capturing the sense, poetic variety, and tonal range of the German original in present-day English, Stuart Atkins's translation presents the formal and rhythmic dexterity ofFaust in all its richness and beauty, without recourse to archaisms or interpretive elaborations.

Featuring a new introduction by David Wellbery, this Princeton Classics edition ofFaust is the definitive English version of a timeless masterpiece.

Introduction xi
FAUST: A Tragedy
Dedication
1(2)
Prelude On The Stage
3(6)
Prologue In Heaven
9(4)
PART ONE
Night (Faust's Study I: Easter Eve)
13(10)
Outside The City Gate (Easter-Day Walk)
23(9)
Faust's Study (II: Easter Night)
32(8)
Faust's Study (III: Pact And Student Scene)
40(13)
Auerbachs Wine-Cellar In Leipzig
53(7)
Witch's Kitchen (Rejuvenation)
60(7)
A Street (I: Margarete Accosted)
67(2)
Evening (Margarete's Room I)
69(3)
Promenade (Street II: Mephistopheles' Report)
72(1)
The Neighbor's House (The Story Of Schwerdtlein)
73(4)
A Street (III: False Witness)
77(2)
(Martha's) Garden (I: Promenading Couples)
79(3)
A Summerhouse (Martha's Garden II)
82(1)
Forest And Cave (Faust's Conscience)
83(4)
Gretchen's Room (II: Margarete At Her Spinning Wheel)
87(1)
Martha's Garden (III: Faust's Credo)
88(3)
At The Well (Gretchen And Lieschen)
91(1)
By The Ramparts (Gretchen's Prayer)
92(1)
Night (Street IV: Valentine's Death)
93(4)
Cathedral (Mass, With Organ And Choir)
97(2)
Walpurgis Night (Faust On The Bracken)
99(9)
Walpurgis Night's Dream (Intermezzo)
108(4)
An Expanse Of Open Country (Faust's Rage)
112(2)
Night: Open Fields (The Gibbet)
114(1)
Prison (Margarete's Death)
114(7)
PART TWO In Five Acts
Act I
A Pleasant Landscape (Faust's Recovery)
121(3)
An Imperial Palace
The Throne Room (Council Of State)
124(8)
A Great Hall (Masquerade And Faust's Masque)
132(22)
A Garden (Benefits Of Paper Money)
154(4)
A Dark Gallery (The Mothers)
158(4)
Brightly Lit Rooms (Waiting For Faust)
162(1)
Knights' Hall (The Rape Of Helen)
163(6)
Act II
A High-Vaulted, Narrow Gothic Room (Faust's Study IV)
169(6)
Laboratory (Creation of Homunculus)
175(5)
Classical Walpurgis Night
180(36)
The Pharsalian Fields
180(1)
(Erichtho and the Aeronauts
180(1)
By the Sphinxes
181(5)
Peneus and Nymphs
186(1)
Faust, Chiron, and Manto
187(4)
Again by the Upper Peneus: Seismos' Mountain
191(5)
Mephistopheles and the Lamiae
196(4)
Anaxagoras, Thales, and Homunculus
200(2)
The Phorcides
202(2)
Rocky Inlets of the Aegean Sea
204(2)
(Nereus
206(3)
Proteus
209(5)
Galatea
214(1)
Homunculus merges with the sea
215(1)
Act III (Helen: Classico-Romantic Phantasmagoria. An Intermezzo)
Before Menelaus' Palace At Sparta (Helen's Flight)
216(15)
Inner Courtyard Of A Castle (The Wooing And Defense Of Helen)
231(10)
A Shaded Grove (The Life And Death Of Euphorion)
241(13)
Act IV
High Mountains
254(18)
(Margarete Remembered
254(2)
Faust's Great Plan
256(2)
The Emperor in Danger
258(2)
Mephistopheles' Three Mighty Men
260(1)
On A Foothill (Defeat of the Anti-Emperor)
261(11)
The Anti-Emperor's Tent (Rewards Of victory)
272(7)
Act V
A Broad Landscape (Baucis And Philemon)
279(2)
Faust's Palace
Before The Palace
281(1)
(Faust's Discontent
281(4)
The Destruction of Baucis, Philemon and Their Guest
285(1)
Faust On The Balcony
286(1)
(Mephistopheles' Report
286(1)
Four Gray Women in the Courtyard
287(1)
Within The Palace (Care, and the Blinding of Faust)
288(2)
The Large Outer Courtyard
290(2)
(Faust's Death and Interment
292(3)
Mephistopheles Defeated
295(4)
Mountain Gorges (Faust's Vision Of Heaven And His Reunion With Margarete)
299(7)
Chronology of the Composition of Faust 306(1)
Goethe's Faust and the Present Translation 307(7)
Bibliographical Note 314(1)
Explanatory Notes 315
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832) was one of the greatest artists of the German Romantic period. He was a poet, playwright, novelist, and natural philosopher. David E. Wellbery is the LeRoy T. and Margaret Deffenbaugh Carlson University Professor in the Department of Germanic Studies and Comparative Literature at the University of Chicago.