6Chapter IV.
546Like and Like
7Chapter V.
547Reciprocal Invitation to the Dance
8Chapter VI.
548Self-Deceit
9Chapter VII.
549Declaration of War
10Chapter VIII.
550Lover in All Shapes
11Chapter IX.
551The Goldsmith's Apprentice
12Chapter X.
552Answers in a Game of Questions
13Chronological List of Works
553Different Emotions on the Same Spot
14Novels & Short Stories
554Who'll Buy Gods of Love?
15The Sorrows of Young Werther
555The Misanthrope
16Preface
556Different Threats
17Book I.
557Maiden Wishes
18Book II.
558Motives
19The Editor to the Reader
559True Enjoyment
20Translator's Preface
560The Farewell
21List of Characters
561The Beautiful Night
22Book I.
562Happiness and Vision
23Chapter I.
563Living Remembrance
24Chapter II.
564The Bliss of Absence
25Chapter III.
565To Luna
26Chapter IV.
566The Wedding Night
27Chapter V.
567Mischievous Joy
28Chapter VI.
568Apparent Death
29Chapter VII.
569November Song
30Chapter VIII.
570To the Chosen One
31Chapter IX.
571First Loss
32Chapter X.
572After-Sensations
33Chapter XI.
573Proximity of the Beloved One
34Chapter XII.
574Presence
35Chapter XIII.
575To the Distant One
36Chapter XIV.
576By the River
37Chapter XV.
577Farewell
38Chapter XVI.
578The Exchange
39Chapter XVII.
579Welcome and Farewell
40Book II.
580New Love, New Life
41Chapter I.
581To Belinda
42Chapter II.
582May Song
43Chapter III.
583With a Painted Ribbon
44Chapter IV.
584With a Golden Necklace
45Chapter V.
585On the Lake
46Chapter VI.
586From the Mountain
47Chapter VII.
587Flower-Salute
48Chapter VIII.
588In Summer
49Chapter IX.
589May Song
50Chapter X.
590Premature Spring
51Chapter XI.
591Autumn Feelings
52Chapter XII.
592Restless Love
53Chapter XIII.
593The Shepherd's Lament
54Chapter XIV.
594Comfort in Tears
55Book III.
595Night Song
56Chapter I.
596Longing
57Chapter II.
597To Mignon
58Chapter III.
598The Mountain Castle
59Chapter IV.
599The Spirit's Salute
60Chapter V.
600To a Golden Heart that He Wore Round His Neck
61Chapter VI.
601The Bliss of Sorrow
62Chapter VII.
602The Wanderer's Night-Song
63Chapter VIII.
603The Same
64Chapter IX.
604The Hunter's Even-Song
65Chapter X.
605To the Moon
66Chapter XI.
606To Lina
67Chapter XII.
607Ever and Everywhere
68Book IV.
608Petition
69Chapter I.
609To His Coy One
70Chapter II.
610Night Thoughts
71Chapter III.
611To Lida
72Chapter IV.
612Proximity
73Chapter V.
613Reciprocal
74Chapter VI.
614Rollicking Hans
75Chapter VII.
615The Freebooter
76Chapter VIII.
616Joy and Sorrow
77Chapter IX.
617March
78Chapter X.
618April
79Chapter XI.
619May
80Chapter XII.
620June
81Chapter XIII.
621Next Year's Spring
82Chapter XIV.
622At Midnight Hour
83Chapter XV.
623To the Rising Full Moon
84Chapter XVI.
624The Bridegroom1
85Chapter XVII.
625Such, Such is He Who Pleaseth Me
86Chapter XVIII.
626Sicilian Song
87Chapter XIX.
627Swiss Song
88Chapter XX.
628Finnish Song
89Book V.
629Gipsy Song
90Chapter I.
630The Destruction of Magdeburg
91Chapter II.
631On the New Year
92Chapter III.
632Anniversary Song
93Chapter IV.
633The Spring Oracle
94Chapter V.
634The Happy Couple
95Chapter VI.
635Song of Fellowship
96Chapter VII.
636Constancy in Change
97Chapter VIII.
637Table Song
98Chapter IX.
638Wont and Done
99Chapter X.
639General Confession
100Chapter XI.
640Coptic Song
101Chapter XII.
641Another
102Chapter XIII.
642Vanitas! Vanitatum Vanitas!
103Chapter XIV.
643Fortune of War
104Chapter XV.
644Open Table
105Chapter XVI.
645The Reckoning
106Book VI.: Confessions of a Fair Saint
646Ergo Bibamus!
107Book VII.
647Epiphanias
108Chapter I.
648Mignon
109Chapter II.
649The Minstrel
110Chapter III.
650Ballad
111Chapter IV.
651The Violet
112Chapter V.
652The Faithless Boy
113Chapter VI.
653The Erl-King
114Chapter VII.
654Johanna Sebus
115Chapter VIII.
655The Fisherman
116Chapter IX.
656The King of Thule1
117Book VIII.
657The Beauteous Flower
118Chapter I.
658Sir Curt's Wedding-Journey
119Chapter II.
659Wedding Song
120Chapter III.
660The Treasure-Digger
121Chapter IV.
661The Rat-Catcher
122Chapter V.
662The Spinner
123Chapter VI.
663Before a Court of Justice
124Chapter VII.
664The Page and the Miller's Daughter
125Chapter VIII.
665The Youth and the Millstream
126Chapter IX.
666The Maid of the Mill's Treachery
127Chapter X.
667The Maid of the Mill's Repentance
128Wilhelm Meister's Journeyman Years
668The Traveller and the Farm~Maiden
129BOOK I.
669Effects at a Distance
130Chapter I.
670The Walking Bell
131Chapter II.
671Faithful Eckart
132Chapter III.
672The Dance of Death
133Chapter IV.
673The Bride of Corinth
134Chapter V.
674The God and the Bayadere
135Chapter VI.
675The Pariah
136Chapter VII.
676I. The Pariah's Prayer
137Chapter VIII.
677II. Legend
138Chapter IX.
678III. The Pariah's Thanks
139Chapter X.
679Death-Lament of the Noble Wife of Asan Aga
140Chapter XI.
680Cantatas
141Chapter XII.
681Idyll
142BOOK II.
682Rinaldo1
143Chapter I.
683The First Walpurgis-Night
144Chapter II.
684To My Friend
145Chapter III.
685Mahomet's Song
146Chapter IV.
686Spirit Song Over the Waters
147Chapter V.
687My Goddess
148Chapter VI.
688Winter Journey Over the Hartz Mountains
149Chapter VII.
689To Father1 Kronos
150Chapter IX.
690The Wanderer's Storm-Song
151Chapter X.
691The Sea-Voyage
152Chapter XI.
692The Eagle and Dove
153Chapter XII.
693Prometheus
154BOOK III.
694Ganymede
155Chapter I.
695The Boundaries of Humanity
156Chapter II.
696The Godlike
157Chapter III.
697The Friendly Meeting
158Chapter IV.
698In a Word
159Chapter V.
699The Maiden Speaks
160Chapter VI.
700Growth
161Chapter VII.
701Food in Travel
162Chapter VIII.
702Departure
163Chapter IX.
703The Loving One Writes
164Chapter X.
704The Loving One Once More
165Chapter XI.
705She Cannot End
166Chapter XII.
706Nemesis
167Chapter XIII.
707The Christmas-Box
168Chapter XIV.
708The Warning
169Chapter XV.
709The Epochs
170Chapter XVI.
710The Doubters and the Lovers
171Chapter XVII.
711Charade
172Chapter XVIII.
712To Originals
173Elective Affinities
713The Soldier's Consolation
174PART ONE
714Genial Impulse
175Chapter I.
715Neither This Nor That
176Chapter II.
716The Way to Behave
177Chapter III.
717The Best
178Chapter IV.
718As Broad as It's Long
179Chapter V.
719The Rule of Life
180Chapter VI.
720The Same, Expanded
181Chapter VII.
721Calm at Sea
182Chapter VIII.
722The Prosperous Voyage
183Chapter IX.
723Courage
184Chapter X.
724My Only Property
185Chapter XI.
725Admonition
186Chapter XII.
726Old Age
187Chapter XIII.
727Epitaph
188Chapter XIV.
728Rules for Monarchs
189Chapter XV.
729Paulo Post Futuri
190Chapter XVI.
730The Fool's Epilogue
191Chapter XVII.
731Joy
192Chapter XVIII.
732Explanation of an Antique Gem
193PART TWO
733Cat-Pie
194Chapter I.
734Legend
195Chapter II.
735Authors
196Chapter III.
736The Critic
197Chapter IV.
737The Dilettante and the Critic
198Chapter V.
738The Wrangler
199Chapter VI.
739The Yelpers
200Chapter VII.
740The Stork's Vocation
201Chapter VIII.
741Celebrity
202Chapter IX.
742Playing at Priests
203Chapter X.
743Songs
204Chapter XI.
744Poetry
205Chapter XII.
745A Parable
206Chapter XIII.
746Should E'er the Loveless Day
207Chapter XIV.
747A Plan the Muses Entertained
208Chapter XV.
748The Death of the Fly
209Chapter XVI.
749By the River
210Chapter XVII.
750The Fox and Crane
211Chapter XVIII.
751The Fox and Huntsman
212The Good Women
752The Frogs
213Novella; or, A Tale
753The Wedding
214The Recreations of The German Emigrants
754Burial
215The Recreations of the German Emigrants: The Green Snake and the Beautiful Lily (A Fairy Tale) (pt. 1)
755Threatening Signs
216The Recreations of the German Emigrants: The Green Snake and the Beautiful Lily (A Fairy Tale) (pt. 2)
756The Buyers
217Plays
757The Mountain Village
218The Wayward Lover; or, The Lover’s Caprice: Dramatis Personæ
758Symbols
219Act 1.
759Three Palinodias
220Scene I.
760I.
221Scene II.
761II. Conflict of Wit and Beauty
222Scene III.
762III. Rain and Rainbow
223Scene IV.
763Valediction
224Scene V.
764The Country Schoolmaster
225Scene VI.
765The Legend of the Horseshoe
226Scene VII.
766A Symbol
227Scene VIII.
767Art
228Scene IX.
768The Drops of Nectar
229Goetz Von Berlichingen with the Iron Hand
769The Wanderer
230Preface
770Love as a Landscape Painter
231Dramatis Personæ
771God, Soul, and World
232ACT I.
772Rhymed Distichs
233Scene I.
773Procemion
234Scene II.
774The Metamorphosis of Plants
235Scene III.
775Proverbs
236Scene IV.
776Tame Xenia
237Scene V.
777Religion and Church
238ACT II.
778Leopold, Duke of Brunswick
239Scene I.
779To the Husbandman
240Scene II.
780Anacreon's Grave
241Scene III.
781The Brethren
242Scene IV.
782Measure of Time
243Scene V.
783Warning
244Scene VI.
784Solitude
245Scene VII
785The Chosen Cliff
246Scene VIII.
786The Consecrated Spot
247Scene IX.
787The Instructors
248ACT III.
788The Unequal Marriage
249Scene I.
789Excuse
250Scene II.
790Sakontala
251Scene III.
791The Muse's Mirror
252Scene IV.
792Phoebus and Hermes
253Scene V.
793The New Amor
254Scene VI.
794The Garlands
255Scene VII.
795The Swiss Alps
256Scene VIII.
796Distichs
257Scene IX.
797Venetian Epigrams
258Scene X.
798Elegies
259Scene XI.
799Roman Elegies
260Scene XII.
800Alexis and Dora
261Scene XIII.
801Book of the Minstrel
262Scene XIV.
802Talismans
263Scene XV.
803The Four Favours
264Scene XVI.
804Discord
265ACT IV.
805Song and Structure
266Scene I.
806Book of Hafis
267Scene II.
807The Unlimited
268Scene III.
808To Hafis
269Scene IV.
809Book of Love
270Scene V.
810The Types
271ACT V.
811One Pair More
272Scene I.
812Book of Contemplation
273Scene II.
813Five Things
274Scene III.
814Firdusi (Speaks)
275Scene IV.
815Suleika (Speaks)
276Scene V.
816Book of Gloom
277Scene VI.
817Book of Proverbs
278Scene VII.
818Book of Timur
279Scene VIII.
819The Winter and Timur
280Scene IX.
820To Suleika
281Scene X.
821Book of Suleika
282Scene XI.
822Hatem
283Scene XII.
823Suleika
284Dramatis Personæ
824Hatem
285ACT I.
825Hatem
286Scene I. Clavigo’s Dwelling.
826Hatem
287Scene II. Guilbert’s Dwelling.
827The Loving One Speaks
288ACT II.: Scene I. Clavigo’s House.
828The Loving One Again
289ACT III.: Scene I. Guilbert’s abode.
829Suleika
290ACT IV.
830The Sublime Type
291Scene I. Clavigo’s abode. Carlos, alone.
831Suleika
292Scene II. Guilbert’s abode.
832The Reunion
293ACT V.
833Suleika
294Scene I. The street before the house of Guilbert. Night.
834The Convivial Book
295Scene II.
835Book of Parables
296Scene III.
836It is Good
297Scene IV.
837Book of the Parsees
298Scene V.
838The Bequest of the Ancient Persian Faith
299Scene VI.
839Book of Paradise
300Stella
840The Privileged Men
301Dramatis Personæ
841The Favoured Beasts
302Act I.
842The Seven Sleepers
303Act II.
843FROM FAUST
304Act III.
844I. Dedication
305Act IV.
845II. Prologue in Heaven
306Act V.
846III. Chorus of Angels
307Brother and Sister
847IV. Chorus of Spirits
308Iphigenia in Tauris: Persons of the Drama
848V. Margaret at Her Spinning-Wheel
309ACT THE FIRST
849VI. Scene—A Garden
310Scene I.
850VII. Margaret
311Scene II.
851FROM FAUST—SECOND PART
312Scene III.
852I. Ariel
313ACT THE SECOND
853II. Chorus of Spirits
314Scene I.
854III. Ariel
315Scene II.
855Scene the Last
316ACT THE THIRD
856From Iphigenia in Tauris
317Scene I.
857Song of the Fates
318Scene II.
858From Gotz Von Berlichingen
319Scene III.
859From Egmont
320ACT THE FOURTH
860From "Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship"
321Scene I.
861Epilogue to Schiller's "Song of the Bell"
322Scene II.
862The German Parnassus
323Scene III.
863Lily's Menagerie
324Scene IV.
864To Charlotte
325Scene V.
865Love's Distresses
326ACT THE FIFTH
866The Musagetes
327Scene I.
867Morning Lament
328Scene II.
868The Visit
329Scene III.
869The Magic Net
330Scene IV.
870The Goblet
331Scene V.
871To the Grasshopper
332Scene VI.
872From 'The Sorrows of Young Werther'
333Egmont: Introductory Note
873Trilogy of Passion
334Dramatis Personae
874I. To Werther
335ACT I.
875II. Elegy
336Scene I. Soldiers and Citizens (with cross-bows)
876III. Atonement
337Scene II. Palace of the Regent
877For Ever
338Scene III. Citizen's House
878From an Album of 1604
339ACT II.
879Lines on Seeing Schiller's Skull
340Scene I. Square in Brussels
880Royal Prayer
341Scene II. Egmont's residence
881Human Feelings
342ACT III.
882On the Divan
343Scene I. Palace of the Regent Margaret of Parma
883Explanation of an Ancient Woodcut, Representing Hans Sachs' Poetical Mission
344Scene II. Clara's dwelling
884Autobiographical Works & Letters
345ACT IV.
885PART THE FIRST
346Scene I. A Street
886First Book. Childhood—the City of Frankfort
347Scene II. The Palace of Eulenberg, Residence of the Duke of Alva
887Second Book. The New Paris—Frankfort Citizen
348ACT V.
888Third Book. Occupation of Frankfort by the French
349Scene I. A Street. Twilight
889Fourth Book. Studies—The Bible—Frankfort Characters
350Scene II. A Prison
890Fifth Book. Gretchen—Coronation Ceremonies
351Scene III. Clara's House
891PART THE SECOND.
352Scene IV. A Prison
892Sixth Book. Illness and Recovery—Leipzig
353Faust
893Seventh Book. Leipzig (continued)—German Literature
354Faust (Part One)
894Eighth Book. Art—Dresden—Return from Leipzig
355Preface
895Ninth Book. Strasbourg
356An Goethe
896Tenth Book. Strasbourg (continued)—Herder—Tour in Alsace and Lorraine—Frederika
357Dedication
897PART THE THIRD.
358Prelude-At-The-Theatre
898Eleventh Book. Frederica (continued)—Return from Strasbourg
359Prologue in Heaven
899Twelfth Book. Merck—Wetzlar; the Imperial Chamber—Charlotte
360First Part of the Tragedy
900Thirteenth Book. Goetz von Berlichingen and Werther
361I Night
901Fourteenth Book. Lenz—Lavater and Basedow—Cologne
362II Before the City–Gate
902Fifteenth Book. Moravians—"The Wandering Jew"—Zimmerman—"Clavigo"
363III The Study
903PART THE FOURTH.
364IV The Study
904Sixteenth Book. Spinoza—Jung (Stilling)
365V Auerbach’s Cellar in Leipzig
905Seventeenth Book. Lili—Betrothal—Ulrich von Hutten
366VI Witches’ Kitchen
906Eighteenth Book. Hans Sachs—The Stolbergs—Switzerland
367VII Street
907Nineteenth Book. Lavater—"Egmont"
368VIII Evening a Small, Neatly Kept Chamber
908Twentieth Book. Kraus—Daemonic Influence—Heidelberg—Departure for Weimar
369IX Promenade
909Translator's Preface
370X The Neighbor’s House
910I
371XI A Street
911II
372XII Garden
912III
373XIII A Garden–Arbor
913Life and Character
374XIV Forest and Cavern
914I
375XV Margaret’s Room
915II
376XVI Martha’s Garden
916III
377XVII At The Fountain
917IV
378XVIII Donjon
918V
379XIX Night
919VI
380XX Cathedral
920VII
381XXI Walpurgis–Night
921Literature and Art
382XXII Walpurgis–Night’s Dream
922Science
383XXIII Dreary Day
923Nature: Aphorisms
384XXIV Night
924From Carlsbad to the Brenner
385XXV Dungeon
925From the Brenner to Verona
386Faust (Part Two)
926From Verona to Venice
387Dramatis Personæ
927Venice
388Act I.
928From Ferrara to Rome
389Act II.
929Rome
390Act III.
930Naples
391Act IV.
931Sicily
392Act V.
932Palermo (pt. 1)
393Faustus (Translated by Samuel Taylor Coleridge)
933Palermo (pt. 2)
394Torquato Tasso
934Letters from Switzerland
395Dramatis Personæ
935Part I.
396ACT I.
936Part II.
397Scene I. A Garden adorned with busts of the Epic Poets. To the right a bust of Virgil: to the left, one of Ariosto.
937Correspondence with Wilhelm Von Humboldt and His Wife
398Scene II.
938Correspondence with K. F. Zelter
399Scene III.
939Eckermann’s Conversations with Goethe1 (pt. 1)
400SCENE IV.
940Eckermann’s Conversations with Goethe1 (pt. 2)
401ACT II.
941Schiller-Goethe Correspondence
402Scene I. A Room.
942Scientific & Literary Writings
403Scene II.
943Translator's Preface
404Scene III.
944Preface to the First Edition of 1810
405Scene IV.
945Introduction
406Scene V.
946PART I. PHYSIOLOGICAL COLOURS.
407ACT III.
947I. Effects of Light and Darkness on the Eye
408Scene I.
948II. Effects of Black and White Objects on the Eye
409Scene II.
949III. Grey Surfaces and Objects
410Scene III.
950IV. Dazzling Colourless Objects
411Scene IV.
951V. Coloured Objects
412Scene V.
952VI. Coloured Shadows
413ACT IV.
953VII. Faint Lights
414Scene I. A Chamber.
954VIII. Subjective Halos
415Scene II.
955Pathological Colours. Appendix
416Scene III.
956PART II. PHYSICAL COLOURS.
417Scene IV.
957IX. Dioptrical Colours
418Scene V.
958X. Dioptrical Colours of the First Class
419ACT V.
959XI. Dioptrical Colours of the Second Class.—Refraction
420Scene I. A Garden.
960XII. Refraction without the Appearance of Colour
421Scene II.
961XIII. Conditions of the Appearance of Colour
422Scene III.
962XIV. Conditions under which the Appearance of Colour Increases
423Scene IV.
963XV. Explanation of the Foregoing Phenomena
424Scene V.
964XVI. Decrease of the Appearance of Colour
425The Natural Daughter
965XVII. Grey Objects Displaced by Refraction
426Dramatis Personæ.
966XVIII. Coloured Objects Displaced by Refraction
427Act I.
967XIX. Achromatism and Hyperchromatism
428Scene I.
968XX. Advantages of Subjective Experiments.—Transition to the Objective
429Scene II.
969Objective Experiments
430Scene III.
970XXI. Refraction without the Appearance of Colour
431Scene IV.
971XXII. Conditions of the Appearance of Colour
432Scene V.
972XXIII. Conditions of the Increase of Colour
433Scene VI.
973XXIV. Explanation of the Foregoing Phenomena
434Act II.
974XXV. Decrease of the Appearance of Colour
435Scene I.
975XXVI. Grey Objects
436Scene II.
976XXVII. Coloured Objects
437Scene III.
977XXVIII. Achromatism and Hyperchromatism
438Scene IV.
978XXIX. Combination of Subjective and Objective Experiments
439Scene V.
979XXX. Transition
440Act III.
980XXXI. Catoptrical Colours
441Scene I.
981XXXII. Paroptical Colours
442Scene II.
982XXXIII. Epoptical Colours
443Scene III.
983PART III. CHEMICAL COLOURS
444Scene IV.
984XXXIV. Chemical Contrast
445Act IV.
985XXXV. White
446Scene I.
986XXXVI. Black
447Scene II.
987XXXVII. First Excitation of Colour
448Scene III.
988XXXVIII. Augmentation of Colour44
449Scene IV.
989XXXIX. Culmination45
450Act V.
990XL. Fluctuation
451Scene I.
991XLI. Passage through the Whole Scale
452Scene II.
992XLII. Inversion
453Scene III.
993XLIII. Fixation
454Scene IV.
994XLIV. Intermixture, Real
455Scene V.
995XLV. Intermixture, Apparent
456Scene VI.
996XLVI. Communication, Actual
457Scene VII.
997XLVII. Communication, Apparent
458Scene VIII.
998XLVIII. Extraction
459Scene IX.
999XLIX. Nomenclature
460The Fellow Culprits
1000L. Minerals
461Dramatis Personæ
1001LI. Plants
462Act I.
1002LII. Worms, Insects, Fishes
463Scene I. The Inn Parlour.
1003LIII. Birds
464Scene II.
1004LIV. Mammalia and Human Beings
465Scene III.
1005LV. Physical AND Chemical Effects of the Transmission of Light through Coloured Mediums
466Scene IV.
1006LVI. Chemical Effect in Dioptrical Achromatism
467Scene V.
1007PART IV. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
468Scene VI.
1008The Facility with which Colour Appears
469Scene VII.
1009The Force of Colour
470Act II.
1010The Definite Nature of Colour
471Scene I.
1011Combination of the Two Principles
472Scene II.
1012Augmentation to Red
473Scene III.
1013Junction of the Two Augmented Extremes
474Scene IV.
1014Completeness the Result of Variety
475Scene V.
1015Completeness the Result of Variety in Colour
476Act III.
1016Harmony of the Complete State
477Scene I.
1017Facility with which Colour may be made to tend either to the Plus or Minus Side
478Scene II.
1018Evanescence of Colour
479Scene III.
1019Permanence of Colour
480Scene IV.
1020PART V. RELATION TO OTHER PURSUITS—RELATION TO PHILOSOPHY
481Scene V.
1021Relation to Mathematics
482Scene VI.
1022Relation to the Technical Operations of the Dyer
483Scene VII.
1023Relation to Physiology and Pathology
484Scene VIII.
1024Relation to Natural History
485Scene IX.
1025Relation to General Physics
486Scene X.
1026Relation to the Theory of Music
487Poetry
1027Concluding Observations on Terminology
488I. Kalliope (Fate and Sympathy)
1028PART VI. EFFECT OF COLOUR WITH REFERENCE TO MORAL ASSOCIATIONS
489II. Terpsichore (Hermann)
1029Yellow
490III. Thalia (The Burghers)
1030Red-Yellow
491IV. Euterpe (Mother and Son)
1031Yellow-Red
492V. Polyhymnia (The Cosmopolite)
1032Blue
493VI. Klio (The Age)
1033Red-Blue
494VII. Erato (Dorothea)
1034Red
495VIII. Melpomene (Hermann and Dorothea)
1035Green
496IX. Urania (Conclusion)
1036Completeness and Harmony
497I
1037Yellow and Blue
498II
1038Yellow and Red
499III
1039Blue and Red
500IV
1040Yellow-Red and Blue-Red
501V
1041Combinations Non-Characteristic
502VI
1042Relation of the Combinations to Light and Dark
503VII
1043Considerations Derived from the Evidence of Experience and History
504VIII
1044Æsthetic Influence
505IX
1045Chiaro-Scuro
506X
1046Tendency to Colour
507XI
1047Keeping
508XII
1048Colour in General Nature
509XIII
1049Characteristic Colouring
510XIV
1050Harmonious Colouring
511XV
1051Genuine Tone
512XVI
1052False Tone
513XVII
1053Weak Colouring
514XVIII
1054The Motley
515XIX
1055Dread of Theory
516XX
1056Ultimate Aim
517XXI
1057Grounds
518XXII
1058Pigments
519XXIII
1059Allegorical, Symbolical, Mystical Application of Colour
520XXIV
1060Concluding Observations (pt. 1)
521Chapter I. The Accusation
1061Concluding Observations (pt. 2)
522Chapter II. The First Summons
1062Shakespeare and Again Shakespeare1
523Chapter III. The Second Summons
1063I. Shakespeare as a Poet in General
524Chapter IV. The Trial
1064II. Shakespeare Compared with the Ancient and the most Modern Poets
525Chapter V. The Pardon
1065III. Shakespeare as a Dramatist
526Chapter VI. The Relapse
1066Oration on Wieland (1813)1
527Chapter VII. The Outlawry
1067Winckelmann and His Age (1804)
528Chapter VIII. The Journey
1068Introduction to the Propyläen1
529Chapter IX. The Advocacy
1069Criticism on Goethe & His Works
530Chapter X. The Second Pardon
1070Goethe: The Writer (Ralph Waldo Emerson)
531Chapter XI. The Defiance
1071Byron and Goethe (Giuseppe Mazzini)
532Chapter XII. The Battle
1072The Faust-Legend and Goethe's 'Faust' (H. B. Cotterill)
533The Sorcerer's Apprentice
1073Preface
534Sound, Sweet Song
1074I. The Old Faust-Legend
535To the Kind Reader
1075II. Goethe's 'Faust' Part I
536The New Amadis
1076III. Goethe's 'Faust' Part II
537When the Fox Dies, His Skin Counts1
1077Goethe’s Faust (George Santayana)
538The Heathrose
1078Goethe's Farbenlehre: Theory of Colors (I&II) (John Tyndall)
539Blindman's Buff
1079Goethe's Farbenlehre: Theory of Colors I1
540Christel
1080Goethe's Farbenlehre: Theory of Colors II1
