Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

AS published her blank-verse renderings into English of Goethe 's Faust (the first part), together with Egmont, and two plays by him reprinted from her first volume.

MEB continued after this to maintain a rate of about one new novel a year. In Gerard, which appeared in 1891, she combined elements from Goethe 's Faust with others from Balzac 's La...

AF changed publishers from Dodsley to Becket when she added to the voices raised in response to Goethe in Charlotte to Werther. A Poetical Epistle.

AS issued her translation of Goethe 's complete Faust: the first part thoroughly revised, and the second part newly translated.

During a second trip to Germany, ER penned a solid but unfriendly article on Goethe . It appeared in the Foreign Quarterly Review in 1836.

The Browning line (How good is man's life, the mere living!) is quoted as epigraph, along with a passage from Goethe which is also about enjoyment of life.

AB 's first novel, the two-volume, anonymous, epistolary Eleanora: From the Sorrows of Werter. A Tale, was part of the overwhelming response to Goethe 's The Sorrows of Young Werther.

This was published by Saint Albert's Press at Aylesford in an edition of 500 copies, with 26 copies in hard covers on special paper, signed by the poet and marked with the letters of the...

MF 's earliest known writings were connected to her interest in the works of Goethe . She translated his Torquato Tasso between late 1833 and 1834, although it first appeared in print posthumously, in the...

EST 's second novel, The Victim of Fancy, published as by a Lady, appeared, post-dated 1787. It was epistolary and highly sentimental, composed in response to the cult of Goethe 's (translated) The Sorrows of Werter.

This had a red cover with the same design of a trailing plant that adorned her Songs and Sonnets of Springtime, with the frontispiece image and signature (Constance C.W. Naden) which are...

One of SA 's most important translations, Characteristics of Goethe (from several German authors), appeared in three volumes.

In her youth Jane Welsh composed verse translations from texts by Goethe and Pierre Cardenal , and of Chateaubriand 's Atala. She also wrote a number of original short poems; two of those that...

The remaining third of the volume comprises translations of authors ranging from Lorenzo de Medici to Goethe .

Here she recants the Wertherian romanticism of self-destruction which had stemmed from her early reading of Goethe .