The Life of Friedrich Schiller: Comprehending an Examination of His Works — John Shaqi
The Life of Friedrich Schiller: Comprehending an Examination of His WorksCarlyle, Thomas
General
The Life of Friedrich Schiller: Comprehending an Examination of His Works
Carlyle, Thomas
Authors, German -- 18th century -- Biography; Schiller, Friedrich, 1759-1805; Schubart, Christian Friedrich Daniel, 1739-1791
Produced by Thierry Alberto, Henry Craig, Irma Spehar and
the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http://www.pgdp.net
THOMAS CARLYLE'S
COLLECTED WORKS.
LIBRARY EDITION.
_IN THIRTY VOLUMES._
VOL. V.
LIFE OF FRIEDRICH SCHILLER.
LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL (LIMITED),
11 HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
[Illustration:
From a Miniature in the Possession of the Hofdame Fräulein von Kalb,
in Berlin, taken while Schiller lived with the Körners in Dresden.
London. Chapman & Hall.]
THE
LIFE OF FRIEDRICH SCHILLER
COMPREHENDING
AN EXAMINATION OF HIS WORKS.
BY
THOMAS CARLYLE.
Quique pii vates et Phœbo digna locuti. VIRGIL.
[1825.]
_WITH SUPPLEMENT OF 1872._
LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL (LIMITED).
CONTENTS.
PAGE
PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION vii
PART I.
SCHILLER'S YOUTH. (1759-1784) 1
PART II.
FROM HIS SETTLEMENT AT MANNHEIM TO HIS SETTLEMENT AT
JENA. (1784-1790.) 49
PART III.
FROM HIS SETTLEMENT AT JENA TO HIS DEATH. (1790-1805.) 117
SUPPLEMENT OF 1872.
SCHILLER'S PARENTAGE, BOYHOOD, AND YOUTH 241
APPENDIX I.
NO. 1. DANIEL SCHUBART 341
2. LETTERS OF SCHILLER 354
3. FRIENDSHIP WITH GOETHE 371
4. DEATH OF GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 375
APPENDIX II.
GOETHE'S INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN TRANSLATION OF THIS LIFE
OF SCHILLER 379
SUMMARY AND INDEX 417
PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION.
[1845.]
The excuse for reprinting this somewhat insignificant Book is, that
certain parties, of the pirate species, were preparing to reprint it
for me. There are books, as there are horses, which a judicious owner,
on fair survey of them, might prefer to adjust by at once shooting
through the head: but in the case of books, owing to the pirate
species, that is not possible. Remains therefore that at least dirty
paper and errors of the press be guarded against; that a poor Book,
which has still to walk this world, do walk in clean linen, so to
speak, and pass its few and evil days with no blotches but its own
adhering to it.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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