Search

4 p. ; 12 x 19 cm.

2 p. ; 19 x 23 cm.
Signed: D. Vulpius, Rath u
Oberbibliothekar.

1 p. ; 19 x 22 cm.
Letter is mounted.
Date is cut away.

2 p. ; 12 x 21 cm.

4 p. ; 12 x 21 cm.

4 p. ; 21 cm.
The complete letter is printed in Karl
Theodor Gaedertz, Goethes Minchen,
auf Grund ungedruckter Briefe, 1887,
p. 46-60.

3 p. ; 20 x 24 cm.
Personal red seal attached.
Wiedebein was an orchestra conductor
at Braunschweig.
Discusses the overture to Weber's
Wilhelm Tell.

Typescript (carbon), 21 l. ; 36 cm.
Appendix to "Man's role in German
Baroque literature," Cambridge, 1952.
Footnotes include bibliography.
With: TLS : Kingston, Ontario, to
Prof. von Faber du Faur, Jan. 5,
1953; 2 p. ; 28 cm.; concerning
the manuscript above.

1 p. ; 22 x 26 cm.
Weyland was secretary to Karl August,
duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach.

4 p. ; 11 x 18 cm.
Letterhead: Trinity Lodge, Cambridge.
Discusses Whewell's English translation
of Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea.

3 p. ; 10 x 20 cm.
With address and red seal.
Criticism of the fourth issue, April
1808, of the periodical "Phoebus,"
ed. by Heinrich von Kleist and Adam
Heinrich Müller; directed
specifically against the latter.

2 p. ; 19 x 23 cm.

2 p. ; 33 x 20 cm.
With 3 official red seals.
Contract between editor and publisher
for the 1776-1777 issues of "Der
Teutsche Merkur."

1 p. ; 20 x 16 cm.
Upper portion of sheet containing list
of items received, torn off.
Below Wieland's signature is written a
bill for firewood, followed by
signature A. A. Cannebich[?]

1 p. ; 11 x 18 cm.
Ludwig Wieland was the eldest son of
Christoph Martin Wieland.
A request for two copies of his edition
of his father's letters.

3 p. ; 21 cm.
With envelope, postmarked Jan. 3, 1856,
and red seal.

2 p. ; 11 x 18 cm.
Offering an article on Goethe
anecdotes. The recipient, under date
of the 11th, has written "Unable."
Apparently the article appeared later
in the Athenaeum 1889 under the
title: Anecdote of Goethe.

11 l. ; various lengths: 20 x 25 -
20 x 48 cm.
Autograph ms.
At head of title, the ms. note: Drama
(First article).
Pencil note on verso of last leaf:
Original ms. of Essay of mine on
Henry Irving as Mephistopheles.
Written for the New York Tribune.
Winter did not republish it in his
three vols. series of Shadows of the
stage.

The printed text of the speech
comprises 10 p.
Text of note: "This MS[!] was used by
Henry Irving in the delivery of this
speech, & subsequently was given to
me by him ... Parke Godwin presided
& spoke & a speech was made by George
William Curtis."

1 p. ; 17 x 21 cm.
Certifying that Student Ziehe of Berlin
has attended Wolf's lectures on the
Encyclopädie der philologischen
Wissenschaften.
For Goethe's relation with Wolf see
Bernays, Michael: Briefwechsel
zwischen Goethe und F.A. Wolf.

1 p. ; 13 x 21 cm.
The author was a celebrated actress,
the wife of the actor Pius Alexander
Wolff, both at the Weimar theatre.

1 p. ; 24 x 19 cm.
Asking assistance in procuring a copy
of A tale of mystery; a melo-drama,
by Thomas Holcroft, London, 1802.

1 p. ; 20 x 25 cm.
Wolff promises to inform Clümmer what
the following week's repertoire will
be, after he has had a conference
with Genast.

2 p. ; 13 x 22 cm.
With envelope and red personal seal
attached.
Signed: C. Wolzogen.

1 p. ; 21 x 25 cm.
Signed: C. Wolzogen.
Concerning an exchange of Goethe
mementoes between Frau von Wolzogen
and Scheidler.

8 p. ; 13 x 18 cm.
Karoline von Wolzogen was Schiller's
sister-in-law and the author of the
novel "Agnes von Lilien" which was at
one time ascribed to Goethe.

4 p. ; 11 x 18 cm.
With envelope.
Thanking Hills for his gift of a copy
of his translation of Goethe's Faust,
and for an appreciative note in his
commentary.

1) Die verwandelten Weiber; oder, Der
Teufel ist los. Lustspiel in 3
Aufzügen, 1882.
AMs, signed, 87 p. ; 21 x 17 cm.
Title from label on cover.
Signed: Albert Wünsch. Orderan den
13ten Juli 1882.
Based on Christian Felix Weisse's opera
of the same title, which was set to
music by Johann Adam Hiller.

1 p. ; 13 x 21 cm.

2 p. ; 13 x 22 cm.
Thanking for several recent articles
on Goethe.
Zelter is happy to perceive that the
younger generation is active in its
researches on Goethe.

2 p. ; 22 x 26 cm.
Official red seal attached.
Zwierlein was
"Hofmarschallamtssecretär" at the
court of the Duke of Saxe-Weimar-
Eisenach; Baumann, "Hofgärtner" at
Jena.

1 p. ; 20 x 25 cm.
Autograph poem, signed J.E.H.
With a pressed flower, now in
envelope.

1 p. ; 21 x 13 cm.
Watermark: Carl August, Grossherzog
von Sachsen Weimar Eisenach, 1757-
1828, with his portrait within the
circle formed by the inscription.

1 p. ; 8 x 13 cm.
In an unidentified hand.

4 p., 2 l. various sizes.
In an unidentified handwriting.
The two leaves each have a maxim
by Schiller in calligraphic
writing, apparently done by
the same hand; one within the
ornamental border in lavender,
the other on double sheet with
floral decoration within blind
embossed ornamental border.
Other maxims by Löwen, Jean Paul,
Hagedorn, Schiller, Goethe,
Göckingk, Voss, Pfeffel, Uz,
Matthison, and others.

53 l.; 29 x 23 cm.
Typescript (Original)

AMs, 46 p. ; 21 x 28 cm.
Transcriber unknown.
Note on p. 1: "Annuaire de la
Bibliothèque de Belgique,
par le conservateur Baron de
Reiffenberg, chevalier etc.
Troisième année. Bruxelles et
Leipzig. C. Muquardt 1842 ...
p.298, [i.e. 198]-206."
Grey board cover.
"Soergel nicht zugänglich
gewesen." Ehrhardt's catalogue
note no. 3880.

4 p. ; 28 x 23 cm.
Autograph biographical sketch.
Writer unidentified.
In upper right hand corner:
Biographie des Contemporains.
Clippings from unidentified
newspapers or periodicals are
pasted in various places as part
of the text.
Text in English.