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It will be talked of to the end of time. Then, Tell, since at a hundred yards thou canst Bring down the apple from the tree, thou shalt Approve thy skill before me. easy, you simply Klick Friedrich Schiller: Wilhelm Tell.Lektüreschlüssel manual draw tie on this section including you could instructed to the standard registration appearance after the free registration you will be able to download the book in 4 format. Then may these rocks that girdle us extend Their giants walls impenetrably round, And this sequestered happy vale alone Look up to heaven, and be my paradise! There's something swims before mine eyes! ROSSELMANN. Pardon me, good my lord! Be one! What boy is that? I'm a lost man should they lay hands upon me. Yes, here I am once more! Every day I look upon them with increased esteem. TELL (gives him his hand). Oh, my poor lambs! He trembled then before you? You'll find her father with her, and some more, Who took the oath with you upon the Rootli; Bid them be resolute, and strong of heart, For Tell is free and master of his arm; They shall hear further news of me ere long. HARRAS. HARRAS. Liberty to him is breath; He cannot live in the rank dungeon air! MELCHTHAL. Stand up, stand up! MELCHTHAL. pole, followed by a crier. BERTHA (to the governor). Come, my friend, Take my security, and let him go. Why defer Until to-morrow what to-day may do? Shall I become the murderer of my child! These children will, E'en to their latest day, remember it. How gracefully yon heifer bears her ribbon! Words will not make a heart that's heavy light. HARRAS. MONK (stepping nearer). by the hand. STAUFFACHER. easy, you simply Klick Wilhelm Tell booklet purchase fuse on this posting also you should focused to the costless subscription create after the free registration you will be able to download the book in 4 format. The apple's down! bell tolls. What would ye? Oh, we old men can scarce command ourselves! You look as one whose soul is ill at ease. [All have involuntarily taken off their caps, and Alas, thou art indeed! But whither shall I tell her you have fled? Farewell, ye green meadows, He did the most - endured the worst of all. ARMGART (holds up a child). FIRST WORKMAN. 'Tis not the wantonness of youthful blood That fires my spirit; but a pang so deep That even the flinty rocks must pity me. [As he is going out with the soldiers six Up to your tower, and wind us such a blast, As shall resound afar, from hill to hill; Rousing the echoes of each peak and glen, And call the mountain men in haste together! Up, up! FRIESSHARDT. Which way, then, Wilt bend thy steps? behind them. GESSLER. I want my right hand when I want my bow. Pray, master, what's to be the name of this Same castle when 'tis built? See, how they tremble, and how pale they look, So little used are they to hear thee jest. To God, and not to emperors, must we look! HEDWIG. The prospect is bounded by Be not deceived. Up! über das lesen Wilhelm Tell. From this boy's head, whereon the apple lay, Your new and better liberty shall spring; The old is crumbling down - the times are changing And from the ruins blooms a fairer life. He follows me. Cheer up, Tell, rise! No tyrant's hand shall e'er divide us more. But whom are we to send to Unterwald? BOY. See there! And though I was not trusted with your secret, I still have kept it like a sacred pledge. potent is the spell that binds to home! All we can do is to endure in silence. Why all this haste? Say, where were you when he - my noble Tell, Was bound in chains? herself at the entrance of the pass). Eastern shore of the Lake of Lucerne; rugged and singularly TELL. FURST. Whate'er great heaven inflicts we must endure; No heart of noble temper brooks injustice. Here come the brotherhood of mercy. You, Werner? Rudenz sprang up in frenzy. SACRISTAN. For, be assured, the king will make all speed, To avenge his viceroy's death, and reinstate, By force of arms, the tyrant we've expelled. I'm sorry for you, Tell, but must obey. Come, tell me frankly! BAUMGARTEN. Be only that For which your own high nature destined you. Fortune, indeed, has smiled upon your boldness. Rossberg and Sarnen both must be secured, Before a sword is drawn in either Canton. Meyer of Sarnen is my name; and this Is Struth of Winkelried, my sister's son. MELCHTHAL. RUODI. Bless him. And dare you speak to me of love - of truth? ATTINGHAUSEN (sitting down). MONKS OF THE ORDER OF CHARITY. Unhappy man, Thou shouldst be - - TELL. Tear them asunder with a man's resolve. But still at home they ruled themselves in peace, By their own laws and ancient usages. How now, Tell, so discreet upon a sudden I had been told thou wert a visionary, - A wanderer from the paths of common men. But the strong man is the strongest when alone. Our country's foe is fallen. SCENE I. [They retire up. Nay, talk not thus, dear Sir! DUKE JOHN. it occupied by peasants, grouped into tableaux. WERNI. Oh, ruthless heart of man! He leaves to-day. WINKELRIED. RUDENZ. There is stability for naught on earth. BERTHA. Enter GESSLER and RUDOLPH DER HARRAS on horseback. Stay where you are. in Schwytz, upon the public road, near a bridge. [Tears open his breast. BERTHA. BUHEL. So runs the world at present. CHAMOIS HUNTER (appearing on the top of a cliff). Unhappy youth! 'Twas not in sport that I set up the cap In Altdorf - or to try the people's hearts - All this I knew before. SCENE II. You took - ay, 'mid the thickest of the storm - The man of Unterwald across the lake. TELL. Yes, you've a kind and helping hand for all; But be in straits and who will lend you aid? FURST. bucher online de Klassische Dramen: Maria Stuart / Jungfrau von Orleans / Wilhelm Tell (DKV Taschenbuch), ebooks deutsch gratis Klassische Dramen: Maria Stuart / Jungfrau von Orleans / Wilhelm Tell (DKV Taschenbuch), kindle bücher download Klassische Dramen: Maria Stuart / Jungfrau von Orleans / Wilhelm Tell (DKV Taschenbuch) With his cross-bow and his quiver And therefore was it that our sires allowed For what they had recovered from the waste, This honor to the emperor, the lord Of all the German and Italian soil; And, like the other freemen of his realm, Engaged to aid him with their swords in war; And this alone should be the freeman's duty, To guard the empire that keeps guard for him. RUDENZ. Do not give way to this impatience. ARMGART. did he part in anger with me? Here are the worthy chiefs of Switzerland! You're joking now. 'Tis easily said, but not so easily done. HEDWIG. How - how dost thou return to me? Now we may hope for justice, and with cause. [18] The Duke of Suabia, who soon afterwards assassinated his uncle, for withholding his patrimony from him. To work! TELL. Come, father, shoot! Well, my lord, Since you have promised not to take my life, I will, without reserve, declare the truth. GERTRUDE. Oh, pardon, pardon! WALTER (clinging to him in great agony). Peasants! The empire only is my feudal lord. Then must I force my way, despite your will, Into the league you secretly have formed. HARRAS. STAUFFACHER. You, that are faithless to your nearest ties! Should befall sick! Yonder it lies! HEDWIG. I will Do all that lies within my power. What! You could not ask A father seriously to do that thing! Imprisoned? 'Tis true! DUKE JOHN (covering himself). [On the right and left armed men are seen descending Some scheme's on foot, Against the governors. Shoot then and hit though but to spite the tyrant! FRIESSHARDT and LEUTHOLD on guard. STAUFFACHER. Textausgabe mit Kommentar und Materialien: Reclam XL – Text und Kontext, gratis bücher kindle Wilhelm Tell. FURST. One such is the find qualified Wilhelm Tell für die Schule (suhrkamp taschenbuch) By Max Frisch.This book gives the reader new knowledge and experience. Trust me, I never was my country's foe, Nor would I ever have ranged myself against you! A boat is gliding yonder right beneath it. my lord! You are not safe from Landenberger's [6] arm In Uri, for these tyrants pull together. WOMEN. Hush, no more! I hear a knock! Thou canst direct the rudder like the bow! He is the man who fosters and protects them. TELL. Were you not In yonder ship, a prisoner, and in chains? HEDWIG, WALTER, and WILHELM. Oh! HEDWIG. But our oppressor is our emperor, too, And judge supreme. Let the wretched orphans Be trodden by thy horse into the dust! STUSSI (seizes his arm). Woe unto those who seal the people's eyes, And make them adverse to their country's good; The men who, for their own vile, selfish ends, Are seeking to prevent the Forest States From swearing fealty to Austria's house, As all the countries round about have done. The mountain pass is open. Present are many finances in the planet that might facilitate our training. MELCHTHAL. him. There dwells in Melchthal, then, Just as you enter by the road from Kearns, An upright man, named Henry of the Halden, A man of weight and influence in the Diet. Expect not justice from the emperor. The terrors of the night, And the way's pains and perils scare not him, A faithful shepherd caring for his flock. Release me from this shot! Hence! I have avenged That holy nature which thou hast profaned. MAUER. I too, Have slain a foe, who late denied me justice. Oh, wretched man! STUSSI. WERNI. Schwytz may contest the dignity with Uri, We Unterwaldeners enter not the field. Farewell! TELL. HEDWIG. FISHERMAN and BOY. Schülerheft By Friedrich von Schiller, Diethard Lübke.This book gives the reader new knowledge and experience. At the back three other men, enter. I've laid my hands upon his rayless eyes, And on their vacant orbits sworn a vow Of vengeance, only to be cooled in blood. FURST. STAUFFACHER. TELL. Ay, that we will, with life and fortune both! MASTER MASON. There was a Diet Held on the Rootli - that I know - and you Are one of the confederacy I'm sure. STAUFFACHER (embracing her). HEDWIG. We trust to their assistance should we need it; As yet the peasantry alone have sworn. For as their Alps through each succeeding year Yield the same roots, - their streams flow ever on In the same channels, - nay, the clouds and winds The selfsame course unalterably pursue, So have old customs there, from sire to son, Been handed down, unchanging and unchanged; Nor will they brook to swerve or turn aside From the fixed, even tenor of their life. WALTER. For my part, he that likes may pass the cap I'll shut my eyes and take no note of him. Whither away! What seek I for her but to purchase peace 'Neath Austria's potent sceptre? We are agreed to receive into these dales no Judge who is not a countryman and indweller, or who hath bought his place. Naught's to be done with idle talking here. GESSLER. It cannot be, kind sir, you meant not that - God in His grace forbid! They yield - the flower of chivalry's cut down, And freedom waves her conquering banner high! We must not go so openly to work. I count me now among the country's fathers, And to protect you is my foremost duty. GERTRUDE. Even as the Alpine rose Grows pale and withers in the swampy air, There is no life for him, but in the sun, And in the balm of heaven's refreshing breeze. [They fall upon the building at every side. Why in such haste? That he did not fulfil his foul desire Is due to God and to my trusty axe. The former salutes the peasantry, the SACRIST. ROSSELMANN. [The two swords are placed before him, and a circle formed; FURST. Mind your own business. HUNN. Time was I stood myself in field and wood, With mine own eyes directing all their toil, Even as my banner led them in the fight, Now I am only fit to play the steward; And, if the genial sun come not to me, I can no longer seek it on the mountains. You cast me off to comfortless despair! FRIESSHARDT (loudly). FURST. Well, why laugh at that? You shake - your hand's unsteady - your knees tremble! No more; I've heard enough. Thy precious head Left as a pledge within the tyrant's grasp! I saw it with these eyes! For we heard The beams and massive pillars crashing down, And through the volumed smoke the piteous shrieks Of the unhappy lady. WALTER (without). On this I could contain myself no longer, And, overcome by passion, struck him down. In the dark mystery that shrouds her fate, In the dread agony of this suspense, Where I can grasp at naught of certainty, One single ray of comfort beams upon me. TELL. RUDENZ. Great heaven! DUKE JOHN. HEDWIG. I do but what I may not leave undone. I am uneasy. CHILDREN (running across the stage with fragments of wood). STAUFFACHER. HEDWIG. Has Tell done this? MELCHTHAL. I momently expect him. MELCHTHAL. STAUFFACHER. GESSLER. Oh, he yet is mine! To your brave hands I now intrust my rights. You have spoken but the simple truth; We never stooped beneath a tyrant's yoke. Are the people mad That they make music to a murder? GESSLER. Why are the troopers in pursuit of you? STAUFFACHER. MEYER. To names like these the people cling for help With confidence - such names are household words. He Alone with me - and I myself alone - Mere man to man, and near us the abyss. MASTER MASON and WORKMEN. [Violent peals of thunder - the lake becomes more tempestuous. [The people burst out into laughter. [Enter TELL and STAUFFACHER. HEDWIG. STAUFFACHER. The chase! STUSSI. Great Heaven! STAUFFACHER. [20, 21, 22, 23] Rocks on the shore of the Lake of Lucerne. And let his lordship see the work advanced When next he comes. And can we wonder youth shall break its bounds? Enter BERTHA in a hunting dress. STAUFFACHER (entering the circle). But, father, tell me, wherefore haste we not Away to this delightful land, instead Of toiling here, and struggling as we do? Give me your hands. God help thee now, brave sailor! Where is he? Are you mad, woman? When last I drew my bow, with trembling hand, And thou, with murderous joy, a father forced To level at his child; when, all in vain, Writhing before thee, I implored thy mercy, Then in the agony of my soul I vowed A fearful oath, which met God's ear alone, That when my bow next winged an arrow's flight Its aim should be thy heart. Hast thou no charge To intrust me with? Is't possible? DUKE JOHN. Ah, I forgot him. MELCHTHAL, BAUMGARTEN, WINKELRIED, MEYER VON SARNEN, BURKHART AM Whom should it more concern? Tell, Tell, the Lord has manifestly wrought A miracle in thy behalf! Hurrah, we're free! In Unterwalden yonder 'tis the same; And bloody has the retribution been. MAUER. He's bleeding fast to death. The keep of Uri; For by it we shall keep you in subjection. A courier brings this letter. Were I discreet, I were not William Tell. DUKE JOHN. That is our Ancient Bond. RUDENZ. Say. Impossible! ALL. Now, tyranny, exalt thy insolent front - Throw shame aside! Stand back, I say! STAUFFACHER. My eyes can measure it, My very voice can echo to its shores. Will you hold your tongue? Stay, speak - - FURST. Naught but his staff to the old eyeless man! Command yourself - be calm, I beg of you! HEDWIG (embracing him). Burst, ye swollen clouds! Do not ask And when he quits thee, turn thine eyes away That they may not behold the road he takes. MELCHTHAL. But will he not surrender me to vengeance! Uly! I see it not. Force is at best A fearful thing even in a righteous cause; God only helps when man can help no more. The Uri men are like to be the last. Did not you also take the oath at Rootli? Der neue Sylt-Krimi "Schneeweißes Sylt" von Thomas Herzberg - Jetzt als eBook und Taschenbuch! And has he wronged you in your honor, then? TELL. STAUFFACHER. FISHERMAN. Have you no news for me from Unterwald? contemplate the breaking of day, absorbed in silence. I will describe the road, and mark me well You must ascend, keeping along the Reuss, Which from the mountains dashes wildly down. THE MAYOR OF URI. All crowd round them deeply affected. The doer makes the deed more dreadful still; It was his nephew, his own brother's child, Duke John of Austria, who struck the blow. My children, my dear children! For there, I said, the danger will be past! KUONI. standing round him, with rakes and scythes. Then the last anchor of our hopes gives way! Wife! MELCHTHAL. RUDENZ. Here 'tis a bridal, there a burial. I hoped to find compassion at your hands. KUNZ. And to this youth I give my hand. Still, wheresoe'er men strike for justice, there Is God, and now beneath his heaven we stand. All righteous heaven! STAUFFACHER. it is God's own hand That hath conducted me beneath your roof. God be praised! I only laid my staff across the fingers Of the pert varlet, when before my eyes, By order of the governor, he tried To drive away my handsome team of oxen. BAUMGARTEN (still kneeling). PFEIFFER. ARMGART. Who are you, woman; and who is your husband? One cup, one heart! See, see, what splendor streams around his eye! If Schwytz be leagued with Uri, Why then, indeed, we must perforce be silent. Wait, wait for what? I'm not afraid! TELL. But say, Have you come here direct from Flueelen, And have you noticed nothing on your way, Before you halted at my door? RUDENZ. Alas, alas! MANY VOICES. "Who is the owner of this house?" The king Places a chaplet on his head: "Behold, The fitting ornament," he cries, "of youth!" The imperial seneschal, the Wolfshot, who At Rossberg dwelt, longed for forbidden fruits - Baumgarten's wife, that lives at Alzellen, He wished to overcome in shameful sort, On which the husband slew him with his axe. And there is none to shield him from their gripe. Friend, Walter Furst, I will be plain with you. Within the earth to lay these dear remains, That is your nearest and most sacred duty. Do these flaming signals not suffice, That blaze on every mountain top around? RUDENZ (to WALTER FURST). ROSSELMANN. Oh wife! MAUER. burn it! Interior of TELL'S cottage. See, yonder goes the chase. TELL (to STAUFFACHER). and have I not, then, a life to lose, A wife and child at home as well as he? See you nothing? Uri shall lead in battle - Schwytz in council. Present are most stories in the scenario that would facilitate our awareness. How 'scaped you from your fetters and the storm? LEUTHOLD. Meanwhile their numbers grew, the soil became Unequal to sustain them, and they crossed To the black mountain, far as Weissland, where, Concealed behind eternal walls of ice, Another people speak another tongue. STAUFFACHER (to FURST). Our countrymen will back us to a man. would to heaven that we had struck at once! Oh, Heaven is just in all its judgments still! All's over now! Knit to thy heart the ties of kindred - home - Cling to the land, the dear land of thy sires, Grapple to that with thy whole heart and soul! TELL (seizing him with violence). Oh, that I had not lived to see this sight! what had been my fate, Had I been forced to follow some proud lord, Some ruthless despot, to his gloomy castle! A heart like his That sees and owns its error claims our trust. How! Were I to live for centuries, I still Should see my boy tied up, - his father's mark, And still the shaft would quiver in my heart! Say on. Released, oh miracle! decorated with escutcheons and helmets. They met and renewed it from time to time, especially when their liberties were threatened with danger. He did no more Than what the governor had ordered him. [MONK gives a sudden start - he looks at him. MELCHTHAL (pointing to two peasants). Thou must away. shaped rocks close the prospect to the west. There at the door she stands, and can no further, She trembles so with terror and with joy. In the vapors of the murky vault He must fall sick. And if none follow me, and if you all, In terror for your homesteads and your herds, Bow in submission to the tyrant's yoke, I'll call the herdsmen on the hills around me, And there beneath heaven's free and boundless roof, Where men still feel as men, and hearts are true Proclaim aloud this foul enormity! FISHERMAN. Ay! MEYER. GERTRUDE. WILHELM, | Therefore I shun all public thoroughfares, And venture not to knock at any door - I turn my footsteps to the wilds, and through The mountains roam, a terror to myself. 'Tis not alone his lands that I inherit, - His heart - his spirit have devolved on me; And my young arm shall execute the task For which his hoary age remained your debtor. Now, then, or never! 'Tis hailing hard - come, let us to the cottage This is no weather to be out in, father! [DUKE JOHN advances hastily towards TELL, but he beckons That shot was Tell's. It will be set upon a lofty pole In Altdorf, in the market-place: and this Is the lord governor's good will and pleasure, The cap shall have like honor as himself, And all shall reverence it with bended knee, And head uncovered; thus the king will know Who are his true and loyal subjects here: His life and goods are forfeit to the crown, That shall refuse obedience to the order. WALTER. Baronial mansion of Attinghausen. 'Tis better, child, to have these glacier peaks Behind one's back than evil-minded men! What! A tempest raged - the lake rose mountains high And barred their further progress. This is most horrible! DUKE JOHN. He is from Alzellen, and to guard his honor From touch of foulest shame, has slain the Wolfshot! heights on horseback. [All repeat as before, and embrace each other. FISHERMAN. There is no traitor in the Forest States. ROSSELMANN and several others. FISHERMAN. FURST. A free Swiss maiden to a free Swiss man! The pilgrim journeying to the house of God, And pious monk, collecting for his cloister, To these give liberally from purse and garner. How! The baited stag will turn, and with the show Of his dread antlers hold the hounds at bay; The chamois drags the huntsman down the abyss; The very ox, the partner of man's toil, The sharer of his roof, that meekly bends The strength of his huge neck beneath the yoke, Springs up, if he's provoked, whets his strong horn, And tosses his tormenter to the clouds. WALTER. One foe fills all our souls with dread; the blow That makes one free emancipates us all. STAUFFACHER. Duke John must still be wandering in the mountains. Bethink you, sir, there is a God in heaven, To whom you must account for all your deeds. [Exit. Thus must we, on the soil our fathers left us, Creep forth by stealth to meet like murderers, And in the night, that should their mantle lend Only to crime and black conspiracy, Assert our own good rights, which yet are clear As is the radiance of the noonday sun. around the whole stage. [Girls bring in the cap upon a pole. [All hold up their right hands. LEUTHOLD. Mark that! you but exasperate his rage! [The beams of the scaffold are heard falling. ALL (raising their right hands). How! Oh, I was deaf to his true counselling voice While yet he walked on earth. Where, father, are you going? Let it burn! Then they resolved to settle on the spot; Erected there the ancient town of Schwytz; And many a day of toil had they to clear The tangled brake and forest's spreading roots. STAUFFACHER. Ye lightnings, flash your fires! FURST. 'Tis by the silken mesh of love thou'rt bound. I am the veriest wretch that breathes on earth. There let it drift about, as heaven ordains! My people I forsook, renounced my kindred - Broke all the ties of nature that I might Attach myself to you. And thou art an officious sneaking knave, That's fond of bringing honest folks to trouble. Whatever the event, stand by the people. RUDENZ. Welcome! [They are about to pass on. TELL. There are most guides in the world that will restore our info. I reverence my king; But acts like these must make his name abhorred. STAUFFACHER. I but do my duty. Am I to plunge into the jaws of hell? We'll help you. TELL. Formed by the bright reflection of the moon! [Grasping a branch above his head. They shield the foe, and should the king invade us, The task would then be dangerous indeed. Go not to Altdorf. Leave All thoughts of earth and make your peace with Heaven. MONK. Would you force me, woman? A word, one little easy word, might buy Instant deliverance from such dire oppression, And win the good-will of the emperor. all armed. [Calling to the side scene. Shall Austria exert from us by force What we denied to kindness and entreaty? Then it were well that some of you - true men - Men sound at heart, should secretly devise How best to shake this hateful thraldom off. And are the nobles parties to this league? I should be mad to dare the desperate act. STAUFFACHER. breaking, and bells are heard ringing from various distances. Textausgabe mit Kommentar und Materialien: Reclam XL - Text und Kontext By Friedrich Schiller.This book gives the reader new knowledge and experience. - No, no! STAUFFACHER. thanks! [To MELCHTHAL. Delay it longer, and the keep at Altdorf Will be complete, - the governor secure. FISHERMAN. I dare not tell him all The evil that my boding heart predicts! No, Melchthal, no; thou art my guest, and I Must answer for thy safety. KUONI. He pushes off. See, father, see the cap on yonder pole! the pass. a sad and miserable life! And thus their crime has yielded them no fruits. Down with the cottage! Into his eyes? TELL. Are we the last to strike for liberty? GESSLER. Dares Uri taunt us so? Must you, - then go. The mountain passes are blockaded all, And sentinels on every frontier set; E'en ancient Zurich barricades her gates, That for these thirty years have open stood, Dreading the murderers, and the avengers more, For cruel Agnes comes, the Hungarian queen, To all her sex's tenderness a stranger, Armed with the thunders of the church to wreak Dire vengeance for her parent's royal blood, On the whole race of those that murdered him, - Upon their servants, children, children's children, - Nay on the stones that build their castle walls.
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