6Book II.
545The Misanthrope
7The Editor to the Reader
546Different Threats
8Translator's Preface
547Maiden Wishes
9List of Characters
548Motives
10Book I.
549True Enjoyment
11Chapter I.
550The Farewell
12Chapter II.
551The Beautiful Night
13Chapter III.
552Happiness and Vision
14Chapter IV.
553Living Remembrance
15Chapter V.
554The Bliss of Absence
16Chapter VI.
555To Luna
17Chapter VII.
556The Wedding Night
18Chapter VIII.
557Mischievous Joy
19Chapter IX.
558Apparent Death
20Chapter X.
559November Song
21Chapter XI.
560To the Chosen One
22Chapter XII.
561First Loss
23Chapter XIII.
562After-Sensations
24Chapter XIV.
563Proximity of the Beloved One
25Chapter XV.
564Presence
26Chapter XVI.
565To the Distant One
27Chapter XVII.
566By the River
28Book II.
567Farewell
29Chapter I.
568The Exchange
30Chapter II.
569Welcome and Farewell
31Chapter III.
570New Love, New Life
32Chapter IV.
571To Belinda
33Chapter V.
572May Song
34Chapter VI.
573With a Painted Ribbon
35Chapter VII.
574With a Golden Necklace
36Chapter VIII.
575On the Lake
37Chapter IX.
576From the Mountain
38Chapter X.
577Flower-Salute
39Chapter XI.
578In Summer
40Chapter XII.
579May Song
41Chapter XIII.
580Premature Spring
42Chapter XIV.
581Autumn Feelings
43Book III.
582Restless Love
44Chapter I.
583The Shepherd's Lament
45Chapter II.
584Comfort in Tears
46Chapter III.
585Night Song
47Chapter IV.
586Longing
48Chapter V.
587To Mignon
49Chapter VI.
588The Mountain Castle
50Chapter VII.
589The Spirit's Salute
51Chapter VIII.
590To a Golden Heart that He Wore Round His Neck
52Chapter IX.
591The Bliss of Sorrow
53Chapter X.
592The Wanderer's Night-Song
54Chapter XI.
593The Same
55Chapter XII.
594The Hunter's Even-Song
56Book IV.
595To the Moon
57Chapter I.
596To Lina
58Chapter II.
597Ever and Everywhere
59Chapter III.
598Petition
60Chapter IV.
599To His Coy One
61Chapter V.
600Night Thoughts
62Chapter VI.
601To Lida
63Chapter VII.
602Proximity
64Chapter VIII.
603Reciprocal
65Chapter IX.
604Rollicking Hans
66Chapter X.
605The Freebooter
67Chapter XI.
606Joy and Sorrow
68Chapter XII.
607March
69Chapter XIII.
608April
70Chapter XIV.
609May
71Chapter XV.
610June
72Chapter XVI.
611Next Year's Spring
73Chapter XVII.
612At Midnight Hour
74Chapter XVIII.
613To the Rising Full Moon
75Chapter XIX.
614The Bridegroom1
76Chapter XX.
615Such, Such is He Who Pleaseth Me
77Book V.
616Sicilian Song
78Chapter I.
617Swiss Song
79Chapter II.
618Finnish Song
80Chapter III.
619Gipsy Song
81Chapter IV.
620The Destruction of Magdeburg
82Chapter V.
621On the New Year
83Chapter VI.
622Anniversary Song
84Chapter VII.
623The Spring Oracle
85Chapter VIII.
624The Happy Couple
86Chapter IX.
625Song of Fellowship
87Chapter X.
626Constancy in Change
88Chapter XI.
627Table Song
89Chapter XII.
628Wont and Done
90Chapter XIII.
629General Confession
91Chapter XIV.
630Coptic Song
92Chapter XV.
631Another
93Chapter XVI.
632Vanitas! Vanitatum Vanitas!
94Book VI.: Confessions of a Fair Saint
633Fortune of War
95Book VII.
634Open Table
96Chapter I.
635The Reckoning
97Chapter II.
636Ergo Bibamus!
98Chapter III.
637Epiphanias
99Chapter IV.
638Mignon
100Chapter V.
639The Minstrel
101Chapter VI.
640Ballad
102Chapter VII.
641The Violet
103Chapter VIII.
642The Faithless Boy
104Chapter IX.
643The Erl-King
105Book VIII.
644Johanna Sebus
106Chapter I.
645The Fisherman
107Chapter II.
646The King of Thule1
108Chapter III.
647The Beauteous Flower
109Chapter IV.
648Sir Curt's Wedding-Journey
110Chapter V.
649Wedding Song
111Chapter VI.
650The Treasure-Digger
112Chapter VII.
651The Rat-Catcher
113Chapter VIII.
652The Spinner
114Chapter IX.
653Before a Court of Justice
115Chapter X.
654The Page and the Miller's Daughter
116Wilhelm Meister's Journeyman Years
655PAGE.
117BOOK I.
656MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
118Chapter I.
657PAGE.
119Chapter II.
658The Youth and the Millstream
120Chapter III.
659The Maid of the Mill's Treachery
121Chapter IV.
660The Maid of the Mill's Repentance
122Chapter V.
661The Traveller and the Farm~Maiden
123Chapter VI.
662Effects at a Distance
124Chapter VII.
663The Walking Bell
125Chapter VIII.
664Faithful Eckart
126Chapter IX.
665The Dance of Death
127Chapter X.
666The Bride of Corinth
128Chapter XI.
667The God and the Bayadere
129Chapter XII.
668The Pariah
130BOOK II.
669I. The Pariah's Prayer
131Chapter I.
670II. Legend
132Chapter II.
671III. The Pariah's Thanks
133Chapter III.
672Death-Lament of the Noble Wife of Asan Aga
134Chapter IV.
673Cantatas
135Chapter V.
674Idyll
136Chapter VI.
675Rinaldo1
137Chapter VII.
676The First Walpurgis-Night
138Chapter IX.
677To My Friend
139Chapter X.
678Mahomet's Song
140Chapter XI.
679Spirit Song Over the Waters
141Chapter XII.
680My Goddess
142BOOK III.
681Winter Journey Over the Hartz Mountains
143Chapter I.
682To Father1 Kronos
144Chapter II.
683The Wanderer's Storm-Song
145Chapter III.
684The Sea-Voyage
146Chapter IV.
685The Eagle and Dove
147Chapter V.
686Prometheus
148Chapter VI.
687Ganymede
149Chapter VII.
688The Boundaries of Humanity
150Chapter VIII.
689The Godlike
151Chapter IX.
690The Friendly Meeting
152Chapter X.
691In a Word
153Chapter XI.
692The Maiden Speaks
154Chapter XII.
693Growth
155Chapter XIII.
694Food in Travel
156Chapter XIV.
695Departure
157Chapter XV.
696The Loving One Writes
158Chapter XVI.
697The Loving One Once More
159Chapter XVII.
698She Cannot End
160Chapter XVIII.
699Nemesis
161Elective Affinities
700The Christmas-Box
162PART ONE
701The Warning
163Chapter I.
702The Epochs
164Chapter II.
703The Doubters and the Lovers
165Chapter III.
704Charade
166Chapter IV.
705To Originals
167Chapter V.
706The Soldier's Consolation
168Chapter VI.
707Genial Impulse
169Chapter VII.
708Neither This Nor That
170Chapter VIII.
709The Way to Behave
171Chapter IX.
710The Best
172Chapter X.
711As Broad as It's Long
173Chapter XI.
712The Rule of Life
174Chapter XII.
713The Same, Expanded
175Chapter XIII.
714Calm at Sea
176Chapter XIV.
715The Prosperous Voyage
177Chapter XV.
716Courage
178Chapter XVI.
717My Only Property
179Chapter XVII.
718Admonition
180Chapter XVIII.
719Old Age
181PART TWO
720Epitaph
182Chapter I.
721Rules for Monarchs
183Chapter II.
722Paulo Post Futuri
184Chapter III.
723The Fool's Epilogue
185Chapter IV.
724Joy
186Chapter V.
725Explanation of an Antique Gem
187Chapter VI.
726Cat-Pie
188Chapter VII.
727Legend
189Chapter VIII.
728Authors
190Chapter IX.
729The Critic
191Chapter X.
730The Dilettante and the Critic
192Chapter XI.
731The Wrangler
193Chapter XII.
732The Yelpers
194Chapter XIII.
733The Stork's Vocation
195Chapter XIV.
734Celebrity
196Chapter XV.
735Playing at Priests
197Chapter XVI.
736Songs
198Chapter XVII.
737Poetry
199Chapter XVIII.
738A Parable
200The Good Women
739Should E'er the Loveless Day
201Novella; or, A Tale
740A Plan the Muses Entertained
202The Recreations of the German Emigrants
741The Death of the Fly
203The Recreations of the German Emigrants: Green Snake and the Beautiful Lily (A Fairy Tale) (pt. 1)
742By the River
204The Recreations of the German Emigrants: Green Snake and the Beautiful Lily (A Fairy Tale) (pt. 2)
743The Fox and Crane
205Plays
744The Fox and Huntsman
206The Wayward Lover; or, The Lover’s Caprice: Dramatis Personæ
745The Frogs
207Act 1.
746The Wedding
208Scene I.
747Burial
209Scene II.
748Threatening Signs
210Scene III.
749The Buyers
211Scene IV.
750The Mountain Village
212Scene V.
751Symbols
213Scene VI.
752Three Palinodias
214Scene VII.
753I.
215Scene VIII.
754II. Conflict of Wit and Beauty
216Scene IX.
755III. Rain and Rainbow
217Goetz Von Berlichingen with the Iron Hand
756Valediction
218Preface
757The Country Schoolmaster
219Dramatis Personæ
758The Legend of the Horseshoe
220ACT I.
759A Symbol
221Scene I.
760Art
222Scene II.
761The Drops of Nectar
223Scene III.
762The Wanderer
224Scene IV.
763Love as a Landscape Painter
225Scene V.
764God, Soul, and World
226ACT II.
765Rhymed Distichs
227Scene I.
766Procemion
228Scene II.
767The Metamorphosis of Plants
229Scene III.
768Proverbs
230Scene IV.
769Tame Xenia
231Scene V.
770Religion and Church
232Scene VI.
771Leopold, Duke of Brunswick
233Scene VII
772To the Husbandman
234Scene VIII.
773Anacreon's Grave
235Scene IX.
774The Brethren
236ACT III.
775Measure of Time
237Scene I.
776Warning
238Scene II.
777Solitude
239Scene III.
778The Chosen Cliff
240Scene IV.
779The Consecrated Spot
241Scene V.
780The Instructors
242Scene VI.
781The Unequal Marriage
243Scene VII.
782Excuse
244Scene VIII.
783Sakontala
245Scene IX.
784The Muse's Mirror
246Scene X.
785Phoebus and Hermes
247Scene XI.
786The New Amor
248Scene XII.
787The Garlands
249Scene XIII.
788The Swiss Alps
250Scene XIV.
789Distichs
251Scene XV.
790Venetian Epigrams
252Scene XVI.
791Elegies
253ACT IV.
792Roman Elegies
254Scene I.
793Alexis and Dora
255Scene II.
794Book of the Minstrel
256Scene III.
795Talismans
257Scene IV.
796The Four Favours
258Scene V.
797Discord
259ACT V.
798Song and Structure
260Scene I.
799Book of Hafis
261Scene II.
800The Unlimited
262Scene III.
801To Hafis
263Scene IV.
802Book of Love
264Scene V.
803The Types
265Scene VI.
804One Pair More
266Scene VII.
805Book of Contemplation
267Scene VIII.
806Five Things
268Scene IX.
807Firdusi (Speaks)
269Scene X.
808Suleika (Speaks)
270Scene XI.
809Book of Gloom
271Scene XII.
810Book of Proverbs
272Dramatis Personæ
811Book of Timur
273ACT I.
812The Winter and Timur
274Scene I. Clavigo’s Dwelling.
813To Suleika
275Scene II. Guilbert’s Dwelling.
814Book of Suleika
276ACT II.: Scene I. Clavigo’s House.
815Hatem
277ACT III.: Scene I. Guilbert’s abode.
816Suleika
278ACT IV.
817Hatem
279Scene I. Clavigo’s abode. Carlos, alone.
818Hatem
280Scene II. Guilbert’s abode.
819Hatem
281ACT V.
820The Loving One Speaks
282Scene I. The street before the house of Guilbert. Night.
821The Loving One Again
283Scene II.
822Suleika
284Scene III.
823The Sublime Type
285Scene IV.
824Suleika
286Scene V.
825The Reunion
287Scene VI.
826Suleika
288Stella
827The Convivial Book
289Dramatis Personæ
828Book of Parables
290Act I.
829It is Good
291Act II.
830Book of the Parsees
292Act III.
831The Bequest of the Ancient Persian Faith
293Act IV.
832Book of Paradise
294Act V.
833The Privileged Men
295Brother and Sister
834The Favoured Beasts
296Iphigenia in Tauris: Persons of the Drama
835The Seven Sleepers
297ACT THE FIRST
836FROM FAUST
298Scene I.
837I. Dedication
299Scene II.
838II. Prologue in Heaven
300Scene III.
839III. Chorus of Angels
301ACT THE SECOND
840IV. Chorus of Spirits
302Scene I.
841V. Margaret at Her Spinning-Wheel
303Scene II.
842VI. Scene—A Garden
304ACT THE THIRD
843VII. Margaret
305Scene I.
844FROM FAUST—SECOND PART
306Scene II.
845I. Ariel
307Scene III.
846II. Chorus of Spirits
308ACT THE FOURTH
847III. Ariel
309Scene I.
848Scene the Last
310Scene II.
849From Iphigenia in Tauris
311Scene III.
850Song of the Fates
312Scene IV.
851From Gotz Von Berlichingen
313Scene V.
852From Egmont
314ACT THE FIFTH
853From "Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship"
315Scene I.
854Epilogue to Schiller's "Song of the Bell"
316Scene II.
855The German Parnassus
317Scene III.
856Lily's Menagerie
318Scene IV.
857To Charlotte
319Scene V.
858Love's Distresses
320Scene VI.
859The Musagetes
321Egmont: Introductory Note
860Morning Lament
322Dramatis Personae
861The Visit
323ACT I.
862The Magic Net
324Scene I. Soldiers and Citizens (with cross-bows)
863The Goblet
325Scene II. Palace of the Regent
864To the Grasshopper
326Scene III. Citizen's House
865From 'The Sorrows of Young Werther'
327ACT II.
866Trilogy of Passion
328Scene I. Square in Brussels
867I. To Werther
329Scene II. Egmont's residence
868II. Elegy
330ACT III.
869III. Atonement
331Scene I. Palace of the Regent Margaret of Parma
870For Ever
332Scene II. Clara's dwelling
871From an Album of 1604
333ACT IV.
872Lines on Seeing Schiller's Skull
334Scene I. A Street
873Royal Prayer
335Scene II. The Palace of Eulenberg, Residence of the Duke of Alva
874Human Feelings
336ACT V.
875On the Divan
337Scene I. A Street. Twilight
876Explanation of an Ancient Woodcut, Representing Hans Sachs' Poetical Mission
338Scene II. A Prison
877Autobiography and Memoirs
339Scene III. Clara's House
878PART THE FIRST
340Scene IV. A Prison
879First Book. Childhood—the City of Frankfort
341Faust
880Second Book. The New Paris—Frankfort Citizen
342Faust (Part One)
881Third Book. Occupation of Frankfort by the French
343Preface
882Fourth Book. Studies—The Bible—Frankfort Characters
344An Goethe
883Fifth Book. Gretchen—Coronation Ceremonies
345Dedication
884PART THE SECOND.
346Prelude-At-The-Theatre
885Sixth Book. Illness and Recovery—Leipzig
347Prologue in Heaven
886Seventh Book. Leipzig (continued)—German Literature
348First Part of the Tragedy
887Eighth Book. Art—Dresden—Return from Leipzig
349I Night
888Ninth Book. Strasbourg
350II Before the City–Gate
889Tenth Book. Strasbourg (continued)—Herder—Tour in Alsace and Lorraine—Frederika
351III The Study
890PART THE THIRD.
352IV The Study
891Eleventh Book. Frederica (continued)—Return from Strasbourg
353V Auerbach’s Cellar in Leipzig
892Twelfth Book. Merck—Wetzlar; the Imperial Chamber—Charlotte
354VI Witches’ Kitchen
893Thirteenth Book. Goetz von Berlichingen and Werther
355VII Street
894Fourteenth Book. Lenz—Lavater and Basedow—Cologne
356VIII Evening a Small, Neatly Kept Chamber
895Fifteenth Book. Moravians—"The Wandering Jew"—Zimmerman—"Clavigo"
357IX Promenade
896PART THE FOURTH.
358X The Neighbor’s House
897Sixteenth Book. Spinoza—Jung (Stilling)
359XI A Street
898Seventeenth Book. Lili—Betrothal—Ulrich von Hutten
360XII Garden
899Eighteenth Book. Hans Sachs—The Stolbergs—Switzerland
361XIII A Garden–Arbor
900Nineteenth Book. Lavater—"Egmont"
362XIV Forest and Cavern
901Twentieth Book. Kraus—Daemonic Influence—Heidelberg—Departure for Weimar
363XV Margaret’s Room
902Translator's Preface
364XVI Martha’s Garden
903I
365XVII At The Fountain
904II
366XVIII Donjon
905III
367XIX Night
906Life and Character
368XX Cathedral
907I
369XXI Walpurgis–Night
908II
370XXII Walpurgis–Night’s Dream
909III
371XXIII Dreary Day
910IV
372XXIV Night
911V
373XXV Dungeon
912VI
374Faust (Part Two)
913VII
375Dramatis Personæ
914Literature and Art
376Act I.
915Science
377Act II.
916Nature: Aphorisms
378Act III.
917Letters
379Act IV.
918From Carlsbad to the Brenner
380Act V.
919From the Brenner to Verona
381Faustus (Translated by Samuel Taylor Coleridge)
920From Verona to Venice
382TIME.—Night.
921Venice
383SCENE.—Faustus's Study.
922From Ferrara to Rome
384Torquato Tasso
923Rome
385Dramatis Personæ
924Naples
386ACT I.
925Sicily
387Scene I. A Garden adorned with busts of the Epic Poets. To the right a bust of Virgil: to the left, one of Ariosto.
926Palermo (pt. 1)
388Scene II.
927Palermo (pt. 2)
389Scene III.
928Letters from Switzerland
390SCENE IV.
929Part I.
391ACT II.
930Part II.
392Scene I. A Room.
931Correspondence with K. F. Zelter
393Scene II.
932Eckermann’s Conversations with Goethe1 (pt. 1)
394Scene III.
933Eckermann’s Conversations with Goethe1 (pt. 2)
395Scene IV.
934Essays
396Scene V.
935Translator's Preface
397ACT III.
936Preface to the First Edition of 1810
398Scene I.
937Introduction
399Scene II.
938PART I. PHYSIOLOGICAL COLOURS.
400Scene III.
939I. Effects of Light and Darkness on the Eye
401Scene IV.
940II. Effects of Black and White Objects on the Eye
402Scene V.
941III. Grey Surfaces and Objects
403ACT IV.
942IV. Dazzling Colourless Objects
404Scene I. A Chamber.
943V. Coloured Objects
405Scene II.
944VI. Coloured Shadows
406Scene III.
945VII. Faint Lights
407Scene IV.
946VIII. Subjective Halos
408Scene V.
947Pathological Colours. Appendix
409ACT V.
948PART II. PHYSICAL COLOURS.
410Scene I. A Garden.
949IX. Dioptrical Colours
411Scene II.
950X. Dioptrical Colours of the First Class
412Scene III.
951XI. Dioptrical Colours of the Second Class.—Refraction
413Scene IV.
952XII. Refraction without the Appearance of Colour
414Scene V.
953XIII. Conditions of the Appearance of Colour
415The Natural Daughter
954XIV. Conditions under which the Appearance of Colour Increases
416Dramatis Personæ.
955XV. Explanation of the Foregoing Phenomena
417Act I.
956XVI. Decrease of the Appearance of Colour
418Scene I.
957XVII. Grey Objects Displaced by Refraction
419Scene II.
958XVIII. Coloured Objects Displaced by Refraction
420Scene III.
959XIX. Achromatism and Hyperchromatism
421Scene IV.
960XX. Advantages of Subjective Experiments.—Transition to the Objective
422Scene V.
961Objective Experiments
423Scene VI.
962XXI. Refraction without the Appearance of Colour
424Act II.
963XXII. Conditions of the Appearance of Colour
425Scene I.
964XXIII. Conditions of the Increase of Colour
426Scene II.
965XXIV. Explanation of the Foregoing Phenomena
427Scene III.
966XXV. Decrease of the Appearance of Colour
428Scene IV.
967XXVI. Grey Objects
429Scene V.
968XXVII. Coloured Objects
430Act III.
969XXVIII. Achromatism and Hyperchromatism
431Scene I.
970XXIX. Combination of Subjective and Objective Experiments
432Scene II.
971XXX. Transition
433Scene III.
972XXXI. Catoptrical Colours
434Scene IV.
973XXXII. Paroptical Colours
435Act IV.
974XXXIII. Epoptical Colours
436Scene I.
975PART III. CHEMICAL COLOURS
437Scene II.
976XXXIV. Chemical Contrast
438Scene III.
977XXXV. White
439Scene IV.
978XXXVI. Black
440Act V.
979XXXVII. First Excitation of Colour
441Scene I.
980XXXVIII. Augmentation of Colour44
442Scene II.
981XXXIX. Culmination45
443Scene III.
982XL. Fluctuation
444Scene IV.
983XLI. Passage through the Whole Scale
445Scene V.
984XLII. Inversion
446Scene VI.
985XLIII. Fixation
447Scene VII.
986XLIV. Intermixture, Real
448Scene VIII.
987XLV. Intermixture, Apparent
449Scene IX.
988XLVI. Communication, Actual
450The Fellow Culprits
989XLVII. Communication, Apparent
451Dramatis Personæ
990XLVIII. Extraction
452Act I.
991XLIX. Nomenclature
453Scene I. The Inn Parlour.
992L. Minerals
454Scene II.
993LI. Plants
455Scene III.
994LII. Worms, Insects, Fishes
456Scene IV.
995LIII. Birds
457Scene V.
996LIV. Mammalia and Human Beings
458Scene VI.
997LV. Physical and Chemical Effects of the Transmission of Light through Coloured Mediums
459Scene VII.
998LVI. Chemical Effect in Dioptrical Achromatism
460Act II.
999PART IV. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
461Scene I.
1000The Facility with which Colour Appears
462Scene II.
1001The Force of Colour
463Scene III.
1002The Definite Nature of Colour
464Scene IV.
1003Combination of the Two Principles
465Scene V.
1004Augmentation to Red
466Act III.
1005Junction of the Two Augmented Extremes
467Scene I.
1006Completeness the Result of Variety
468Scene II.
1007Completeness the Result of Variety in Colour
469Scene III.
1008Harmony of the Complete State
470Scene IV.
1009Facility with which Colour may be made to tend either to the Plus or Minus Side
471Scene V.
1010Evanescence of Colour
472Scene VI.
1011Permanence of Colour
473Scene VII.
1012PART V. RELATION TO OTHER PURSUITS—RELATION TO PHILOSOPHY
474Scene VIII.
1013Relation to Mathematics
475Scene IX.
1014Relation to the Technical Operations of the Dyer
476Scene X.
1015Relation to Physiology and Pathology
477Poetry
1016Relation to Natural History
478I. Kalliope (Fate and Sympathy)
1017Relation to General Physics
479II. Terpsichore (Hermann)
1018Relation to the Theory of Music
480III. Thalia (The Burghers)
1019Concluding Observations on Terminology
481IV. Euterpe (Mother and Son)
1020PART VI. EFFECT OF COLOUR WITH REFERENCE TO MORAL ASSOCIATIONS
482V. Polyhymnia (The Cosmopolite)
1021Yellow
483VI. Klio (The Age)
1022Red-Yellow
484VII. Erato (Dorothea)
1023Yellow-Red
485VIII. Melpomene (Hermann and Dorothea)
1024Blue
486IX. Urania (Conclusion)
1025Red-Blue
487I
1026Red
488II
1027Green
489III
1028Completeness and Harmony
490IV
1029Yellow and Blue
491V
1030Yellow and Red
492VI
1031Blue and Red
493VII
1032Yellow-Red and Blue-Red
494VIII
1033Combinations Non-Characteristic
495IX
1034Relation of the Combinations to Light and Dark
496X
1035Considerations Derived from the Evidence of Experience and History
497XI
1036Æsthetic Influence
498XII
1037Chiaro-Scuro
499XIII
1038Tendency to Colour
500XIV
1039Keeping
501XV
1040Colour in General Nature
502XVI
1041Characteristic Colouring
503XVII
1042Harmonious Colouring
504XVIII
1043Genuine Tone
505XIX
1044False Tone
506XX
1045Weak Colouring
507XXI
1046The Motley
508XXII
1047Dread of Theory
509XXIII
1048Ultimate Aim
510XXIV
1049Grounds
511Chapter I. The Accusation
1050Pigments
512Chapter II. The First Summons
1051Allegorical, Symbolical, Mystical Application of Colour
513Chapter III. The Second Summons
1052Concluding Observations (pt. 1)
514Chapter IV. The Trial
1053Concluding Observations (pt. 2)
515Chapter V. The Pardon
1054Winckelmann and His Age (1804)
516Chapter VI. The Relapse
1055Introduction to the Propyläen1
517Chapter VII. The Outlawry
1056Criticism on Goethe & His Works
518Chapter VIII. The Journey
1057Chapter I.
519Chapter IX. The Advocacy
1058Chapter II.
520Chapter X. The Second Pardon
1059Chapter III.
521Chapter XI. The Defiance
1060Chapter IV.
522Chapter XII. The Battle
1061Chapter V.
523The Sorcerer's Apprentice
1062Chapter VI.
524Sound, Sweet Song
1063Chapter VII.
525To the Kind Reader
1064Chapter VIII.
526The New Amadis
1065Chapter IX.
527When the Fox Dies, His Skin Counts1
1066Chapter X.
528The Heathrose
1067Chronological List of Works
529Blindman's Buff
1068Goethe: The Writer (Ralph Waldo Emerson)
530Christel
1069Byron and Goethe (Giuseppe Mazzini)
531The Coy One
1070The Faust-Legend and Goethe's 'Faust' (H. B. Cotterill)
532The Convert
1071Preface
533Preservation
1072I. The Old Faust-Legend
534The Muses' Son
1073II. Goethe's 'Faust' Part I
535Found
1074III. Goethe's 'Faust' Part II
536Like and Like
1075Goethe's Farbenlehre: Theory of Colors (I&II) (John Tyndall)
537Reciprocal Invitation to the Dance
1076Goethe's Farbenlehre: Theory of Colors I1
538Self-Deceit
1077Goethe's Farbenlehre: Theory of Colors II1
539Declaration of War
