The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 06 - Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English. in Twenty Volumes by Unknown
page 44 of 645 (06%)
page 44 of 645 (06%)
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Dressed for a working-day.
He mutters, as with wistful eyes He gazes at them still: "'Twere easy--were I not too wise-- To do myself some ill...." 2 "An aching sorrow fills my breast, My heart is like to break; It leaves me neither peace nor rest, And all for Grete's sake. "It drives me to her side, as though She still could comfort me; But in her eyes there's something now That makes me turn and flee. "I climb the highest hilltop where I am at least alone; And standing in the stillness there I weep and make my moan." 3 Poor Peter wanders slowly by; So pale is he, so dull and shy, The very neighbors in the street Turn round to gaze, when him they meet. |
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