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Title: The Illustrated Works of Friedrich Schiller

Author: Friedrich Schiller

Editor: David Widger

Release date: May 25, 2009 [eBook #28969]
Most recently updated: November 12, 2023

Language: English

Credits: Produced by David Widger

*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ILLUSTRATED WORKS OF FRIEDRICH SCHILLER ***



THE ILLUSTRATED WORKS OF

FRIEDRICH SCHILLER



AN ON-LINE INDEX



Edited by David Widger


Friedrich Schiller (1759-1805)

Project Gutenberg Editions



SHILLER



CONTENTS

Click on the ## before each title to go directly to a
linked index of the detailed chapters and illustrations



HISTORY:        ##  Thirty Years War       ##  Revolt of Netherlands      

PLAYS:
##  The Robbers ##  Fiesco ##  Love and Intrigue
##  The Camp of Wallenstein     ##  Piccolomini     ##  The Death of Wallenstein
##  Whilhelm Tell     ##  Don Carlos     ##  Demetrius
##  Mary Stuart     ##  The Maid of Orleans     ##  The Bride of Messina


POEMS:                    ##  First Period     ##  Second Period     ##  Third Period     ##  Supressed Poems

PHILOSOPHY:        ##  Aesthetical Essays     ##  Philosophical Letters    

NOVEL:                    ##  The Ghost Seer [or, The Apparitionist]    and The Sport of Destiny






VOLUMES, CHAPTERS AND STORIES



Thirty Years War

PREFACE TO THE SIXTH EDITION.

HISTORY OF THE THIRTY YEARS' WAR IN GERMANY.

BOOK I.

BOOK II.

BOOK III.

BOOK IV.

BOOK V.






Revolt of Netherlands

PREFACE TO THE EDITION.

THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.

INTRODUCTION.

BOOK I.--Earlier History

BOOK II.--Cardinal Granvella

BOOK III.--Conspiracy of the Nobles

BOOK IV.--The Iconoclasts
Trial and Execution of Counts Egmont and Horn
Siege of Antwerp by the Prince of Parma






The Robbers

SCHILLER'S PREFACE.

ADVERTISEMENT TO THE ROBBERS.

PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.

THE ROBBERS


ACT I.

SCENE II.—A Tavern on the Frontier of Saxony.

SCENE III.—MOOR'S Castle.—AMELIA'S Chamber.


ACT II.

SCENE II.—Old Moor's Bedchamber.

SCENE III.—THE BOHEMIAN WOODS.


ACT III.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE II.—Country near the Danube.


ACT IV.

SCENE II.*—Gallery in the Castle.

SCENE III.—Another Room in the Castle.

SCENE V.


ACT V.

SCENE II.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.






Fiesco

ACT I.

ACT II.

ACT III.

ACT IV.

ACT V.






Love and Intrigue

ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.


ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.






The Camp of Wallenstein

THE CAMP OF WALLENSTEIN.

DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.






Piccolomini

PREFACE.

DRAMATIS PERSONAE.


ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.













ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.


ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.


FOOTNOTES.






The Death of Wallenstein

DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.


ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.

SCENE XIV.

SCENE XV.

SCENE XVI.

SCENE XVII.

SCENE XVIII.

SCENE XIX.

SCENE XX.

SCENE XXI.

SCENE XXII.

SCENE XXIII.

ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.

SCENE XIV.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE V.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

























Whilhelm Tell

DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

WILHELM TELL.


ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.


ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.


ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.


FOOTNOTES.






Don Carlos

ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.

SCENE XIV.

SCENE XV.


ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.

SCENE XIV.

SCENE XV.

SCENE XVI.

SCENE XVII.

SCENE XVIII.

SCENE XIX.

SCENE XX.

SCENE XXI.

SCENE XXII.

SCENE XXIII.

SCENE XXIV.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.






Demetrius

ACT I.

SCENE I.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.






Mary Stuart

DRAMATIS PERSONAE.


ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.


ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.

SCENE XIV.

SCENE XV.






The Maid of Orleans

PROLOGUE

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.


ACT I.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.


ACT II.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.


ACT III.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

ACT IV.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.


ACT V.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE IV.

SCENE XIV.

























The Bride of Messina

DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

ON THE USE OF THE CHORUS IN TRAGEDY.






First Period POEMS

POEMS OF THE FIRST PERIOD.

FOOTNOTES






Second Period POEMS

HYMN TO JOY.

THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA.

THE GODS OF GREECE.

RESIGNATION.

THE CONFLICT.

THE ARTISTS.

THE CELEBRATED WOMAN.

WRITTEN IN A YOUNG LADY'S ALBUM.






Third Period

POEMS OF THE THIRD PERIOD.

DEDICATION TO DEATH, MY PRINCIPAL.

PREFACE.

FOOTNOTES.






SUPRESSED POEMS

SUPPRESSED POEMS.

APPENDIX OF POEMS ETC. IN SCHILLER'S DRAMATIC WORKS.

FOOTNOTES






Aesthetical Essays

INTRODUCTION.

VOCABULARY OF TERMINOLOGY.


LETTERS ON THE AESTHETICAL EDUCATION OF MAN.

LETTER I.

LETTER II.

LETTER III.

LETTER IV.

LETTER V.

LETTER VI.

LETTER VII.

LETTER VIII.

LETTER IX.

LETTER X.

LETTER XI.

LETTER XII.

LETTER XIII.

LETTER XIV.

LETTER XV.

LETTER XVI.

LETTER XVII.

LETTER XVIII.

LETTER XIX.

LETTER XX.

LETTER XXI.

LETTER XXII.

LETTER XXIII.

LETTER XXIV.

LETTER XXV.

LETTER XXVI.

LETTER XXVII.


THE MORAL UTILITY OF AESTHETIC MANNERS.

ON THE SUBLIME.

THE PATHETIC.

ON GRACE AND DIGNITY.

ON DIGNITY.

LIMITATIONS IN THE USE OF BEAUTY OF FORM.

THE VULGAR AND LOW ELEMENTS IN WORKS OF ART.

REFLECTIONS ON DIFFERENT QUESTIONS OF AESTHETICS.

ON SIMPLE AND SENTIMENTAL POETRY.

SENTIMENTAL POETRY.

SATIRICAL POETRY.

ELEGIAC POETRY.

IDYL.

THE STAGE AS A MORAL INSTITUTION.

ON THE TRAGIC ART.

THE PLEASURE WE DERIVE FROM TRAGIC OBJECTS.






Philosophical Letters

PREFATORY REMARKS.

LETTER I.

LETTER II.

LETTER III.

LETTER IV.

THEOSOPHY OF JULIUS.

LETTER V.

ON THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE ANIMAL AND THE SPIRITUAL NATURE IN MAN.

PHYSICAL CONNECTION.

PHILOSOPHICAL CONNECTION.






The Ghost Seer [or, The Apparitionist]
and The Sport of Destiny

BOOK I


BOOK II.

LETTER I.

LETTER II.

LETTER III.

LETTER IV.

LETTER V.

LETTER VI.

LETTER VII.

LETTER VIII.

LETTER IX.

LETTER X.