The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 06 - Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English. in Twenty Volumes by Unknown
page 58 of 645 (08%)
page 58 of 645 (08%)
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Through balm-breathing air serene.
The cricket is chirping the brooklet near, In the water a something stirs, And the wanderer can in the stillness hear A plash and a sigh through the furze. There all by herself the fairy bright Is bathing down in the stream; Her arms and throat, bewitching and white, In the moonshine glance and gleam. 8[35] I know not what evil is coming, But my heart feels sad and cold; A song in my head keeps humming, A tale from the times of old. The air is fresh and it darkles, And smoothly flows the Rhine; The peak of the mountain sparkles In the fading sunset-shine. The loveliest wonderful maiden On high is sitting there, With golden jewels braiden, And she combs her golden hair. With a golden comb sits combing, |
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