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• Cover
• Title
• Contents
• Copyright
• Goethe's Life and Work
• I LOVE AND SOLITUDE
• To Sleep
• By the Riverside
• May Song
• Hail and Farewell
• The King in Thule
• Bonding Song
• Autumnal Feeling
• The Hunter's Evening Song
• The Wanderer's Night Song (I)
• Restless Love
• To the Moon
• The Elf-King
• Night Thoughts
• The Harpist (I)
• The Harpist (II)
• The Harpist (III)
• Ballad of the Harpist
• Mignon (I)
• Mignon (II)
• Mignon (III)
• The Spinster
• My Love Is Near
• The Coy Shepherdess
• The Shepherd
• The Repentant Shepherdess
• The Mountain Castle
• Your Presence
• The Lost Ring
• West Wind
• The Presence of the Past
• A Phenomenon
• The Chestnut Tree
• Behramgur
• Gingko Biloba
• Suleika
• The Bridegroom
• To the Rising Full Moon
• II GODS AND HUMANS
• A Song about Mohammed
• Prometheus
• Ganymede
• The Feeling of Humanity
• Winter Journey in the Harz Mountains
• Song of the Spirits above the Waters
• Human Limits
• The Divine
• The Song of the Fates
• Permanence within Change
• Longing
• Memorial
• Prooemion
• Orphic Words
• Symbolum
• Antepirrhema
• Talismans
• The Wanderer's Equanimity
• Saint Nepomuk's Eve
• One and All
• Spirit Hovering over the Earth
• All of the stars
• When, in infinity
• Legacy
• From Faust, Part Two, Final Scene
• III NATURE AND ART
• Artist's Evening Song
• On the Lake
• Hope
• My Goddess
• The Wanderer's Night Song (II)
• Anacreon's Grave
• Flat Calm
• Fortunate Voyage
• Into the Distance
• Nature and Art
• The Sonnet
• Humility
• Song and Form
• Unlimited
• Epirrhema
• Parabasis
• Schiller's Remains
• Twilight
• At Night
• Always and Everywhere
• I like full rhyme
• Once you are clear
• Our earnest efforts
• Something is speaking
• Poems are like stained-glass windows
• IV WIT AND WISDOM
• Originality.

• Among the princes of Germany
• I cannot divide my life
• Ownership
• The demagogue
• The powerful
• "Aren't we right to deceive the people?
• Princes often imprint
• A student told me
• When I heard them yelling
• They really annoy me
• Someone said
• Art, Science, Religion
• We all see God
• Whoever serves the public
• Age
• The Years
• Rumi Speaks
• "Tell me how you live."
• Who is happiest?
• Time spent looking for cures
• Every event
• So, what do you consider sin?
• You cannot cure your oddities
• Always strive for the whole
• Regardless of age
• No one likes giving
• Worries
• You ask if I mean all I say
• "Whom should we believe?"
• If you play at life
• Zeus, why
• Forget about transiency
• Do you know how to find the joy of life?
• Yes, you're on the right track
• You want the comfort of certainty!
• Let no one resemble another
• Rulers and common people
• Every life is worth living
• Guidelines for Life
• Notes on Proper Names and Greek Titles
• About the translator
• PRAISE FOR GRAHAM GOOD'S RILKE'S LATE POETRY
• Back Cover.

Why read Goethe's poetry today? Ours is an age which prizes both individual self-development and cultural diversity. Goethe (1749-1832) was the first major poet to show how these two values could be combined. Goethe, who coined the term "world literature, " explored a wide variety of subject matter, from love and creativity, to nature and religion. For Goethe life is a process with no final answers: "All meaning is only asking." This selection of Goethe's poetry aims to represent its formal and thematic variety in readable verse translations.

• bd.
• 1. Lyrische dichtungen, 1756-1813.--bd.
• 2. Lyrische dichtungen, 1814-1832.--Epische dichtungen merkungen begleitet.--Nachträgliches zu Rameaus Neffe.--Winckelmann und sein jahrhundert.--Philipp Hackert, biographische skizze, meist nach dessen eigenen aufsätzen entworfen.--bd.
• 2. Aufsätze und rezensionen.

Acclaimed new translation of goethe's greatest lyric poetry.The book includes 53 individual poems and sequences in English and German. Beautifully translated by John Whaley.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Willkommen und Abschied
• Prometheus
• Wandrers Nachtlied
• Erlkönig
• Mignon
• Fünfte [römische] Elegie
• Gefunden
• Gingo biloba
• Urworte
• Elegie.