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Faust, Part One: Part One (Oxford World's
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This new translation, in rhymed verse, of Goethe's emFaust/em--one of the
greatest dramatic and poetic masterpieces of European literature--preserves
the essence of Goethe's meaning without resorting either to an overly literal,
archaic translation or to an overly modern idiom. It remains thenearest
&quotequvalent&quotrendering of the German ever achieved.The legend of
Faust grew up in the sixteenth century, a time of transition between medieval
and modern culture in Germany. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832)
adopted the story of the wandering conjuror who accepts Mephistopheles's
offer of a pact, selling his soul for the devil's greaterknowledge over a period
of 60 years he produced one of the greatest dramatic and poetic masterpieces
of European literature.David Luke's recent translation, specially
commissioned for the strongOxford World's Classics/strong series, has all
the virtues of previous classic translations of emFaust/em, and none of their
shortcomings. Cast in rhymed verse, following the original, it preserves the
essence of Goethe's meaning without sacrificeto archaism or over-modern
idiom. strongAbout the Series: /strongFor over 100 yearsstrong Oxford
World's Classics /stronghas made available the broadest spectrum of
literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's
commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of
other valuable features, including expertintroductions by leading authorities,
voluminous notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further
study, and much more.