The Poems of Schiller — Suppressed poems by Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller
page 64 of 73 (87%)
page 64 of 73 (87%)
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Bow and arrow bearing,
Over hills and streams Moves the hunter daring, Soon as daylight gleams. As all flying creatures Own the eagle's sway, So the hunter, Nature's Mounts and crags obey. Over space he reigneth, And he makes his prize All his bolt attaineth, All that creeps or flies. From William Tell, act iv. scene 3. CHORUS OF BROTHERS OF MERCY. Death comes to man with hasty stride, No respite is to him e'er given; He's stricken down in manhood's pride, E'en in mid race from earth he's driven. Prepared, or not, to go from here, Before his Judge he must appear! From Turandot, act ii. scene 4. |
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