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In the dreamy wood I wander, In the wood at even-tide; And thy slender, graceful figure Wanders ever by my side. Is not this thy white veil floating? Is not that thy gentle face? Is it but the moonlight breaking Through the dark fir-branches' space? Can these tears so softly flowing Be my very own I hear? Or indeed, art thou beside me. Weeping, darling, close anear? 185
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HEINRICH HEINE ôemd. ^ ^€i/Ka€
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Copyright 1947, Hartsdalc House, In
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HOMEWARD BOUNI D SONGS TO SERAPHINE
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Heinrich Heine Harry Heine, as he w
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eneadi my dignity and a taint upon
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a harsh criticism, to much severe c
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such a man as Heine every career th
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and the fierce spirit of vindictive
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tender and constant as it had been
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named me in healthier days. I am no
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« ^ < 'la^Û ^
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In fond delusion once I left thy si
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With casements closed, and everywhe
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Donna Clara In the evening through
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Myriad snowy flakes of blossoms She
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"Hark, they summon me, my darling.
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"Donna Clara! Laugh, be merry, For
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Gallant knights and noble ladies. I
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And the dance begins already, Gaily
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"In the name of God, begone then!"
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Tannhauser A Legend Good Christians
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"Come! to my chamber let us go; Our
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% In Rome, in Rome, in the holy tow
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"As the butterfly flutters anigh a
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"Oh, holy Father, Pope Urban, Who c
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She gave him broth, she gave him br
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In the Underworld "O to be a bachel
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Whilst their grievance each is vent
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"Closed those shadowy fields are ev
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Not a harvest dance without her. Sh
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The Vale of Tears The night wind th
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Solomon Dumb are the trumpets, cymb
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Song Oft in galleries of art Thou h
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"Oh, I will kiss them, Henry, Kiss
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ong Death comes, and now must I mak
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To Frederika Varnhagen von Ense, Th
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I know not what spell is o'er me, T
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My heart, my heart is heavy, Though
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In tears through the woods I wander
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The beautiful spinner weepeth, And
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And I lisped congratulations. And b
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We spake of storm and shipwreck. Th
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The moon is up, and brightly Beams
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II All in gray clouds closely muffl
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»3 The storm for a dance is piping
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Paler, the moon is growing Through
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i6 The sea outspreading glorious. I
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:8 Upon the far horizon Like a pict
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20 I tread the dear familiar path.
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22 The quiet night broods over roof
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The maiden sleeps in her chamber, W
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25 I gazed upon her portrait. While
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The years are coming and going. Who
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*9 What means this lonely tear-drop
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Then yawns the eldest daughter, "I
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3^ They think my heart is breaking.
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34 "Did she ne'er express compassio
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36 And when I lamented my cruel lot
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His favorite poet is still Fouque;
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39 Three holy kings from the land o
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After her health we inquired Gravel
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42 As the moon with splendor pierce
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43 In a dream I saw my sweetheart,
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44 "Dearest friend, what may it pro
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46 ime that, more sober and serious
Page 134 and 135: 48 Heart, my heart, oh, be not shak
Page 136 and 137: 5° Child, I must be very careful.
Page 138 and 139: 5* Maiden with the lips of scarlet,
Page 140 and 141: 54 Some to Mary bend the knee, Othe
Page 142 and 143: 56 Dearest friend, thou art in love
Page 144 and 145: 58 Sapphires are those eyes of thin
Page 146 and 147: 6o Our life and the world have too
Page 148 and 149: 62 To-night they give a party, The
Page 150 and 151: 64 Thou hast diamonds, and pearls a
Page 152 and 153: (£ They gave me advice, they couns
Page 154 and 155: How delightfully refreshing Now-a-d
Page 156 and 157: "Within the college seek him not. B
Page 158 and 159: The poets are in ecstasies At such
Page 160 and 161: 70 Oh, to be chased from lovely lip
Page 162 and 163: 72 Lord knows where the reckless cr
Page 164 and 165: "And if a lonely lover Who sings of
Page 166 and 167: 75 Upon thy snow-white shoulders I
Page 168 and 169: 11 I, too, in my youth did languish
Page 170 and 171: 79 Yes, they are the self-same eyes
Page 172 and 173: 8i But the eunuchs still complained
Page 174 and 175: 83 Next to me lives Don Henriquez,
Page 176 and 177: 85 Lo, on the mountains the sunbeam
Page 178 and 179: 8? Dusky summer-eve declineth Over
Page 180 and 181: 89 Death is like the balmy night. L
Page 183: e W'
Page 187 and 188: Behold! 'tis a foam-white sea-mew T
Page 189 and 190: I knew that thou must love me- 'Twa
Page 191 and 192: Shy as a fawn she passed me by; And
Page 193 and 194: 8 Come, let us build upon this rock
Page 195 and 196: And weird harmonies they warble Wit
Page 197 and 198: II She stood beside the ocean. And
Page 199 and 200: I told nor man, nor woman How ill y
Page 201 and 202: »5 The Runenstein juts in the sea,
Page 203 and 204: To Angelique Now that heaven smiles
Page 205 and 206: Ne'er can I believe, young beauty.
Page 207 and 208: Ah, how fair thou art when frankly
Page 209 and 210: When I, enraptured by precious kiss
Page 211 and 212: Dismiss me not, e'en if my thirst Q
Page 213 and 214: And the lanterns are extinguished.
Page 215 and 216: Childe Harold Lo, a large black-shr
Page 217 and 218: Hel ena Thou hast invoked me from m
Page 219 and 220: " ( ^ e€f 825—26
Page 221 and 222: First Cyclus "To he disinterested i
Page 223 and 224: 2 Twilight On the wan shore of the
Page 225 and 226: In the misty distance, shimmer the
Page 227 and 228: ^ Night on the Shore Starless and c
Page 229 and 230: But suddenly the door springs wide.
Page 231 and 232: And I helped him to lie and happily
Page 233 and 234: 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
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Index Stigand, William, 40,83, 97,1
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