One work by this poet is the source of the idiom the "the spirits that I called".In another poem, this author wrote of the narrator riding a horse to a nighttimetryst that ended with a tearful departure at sunrise, concluding "to be so loved,what gladness!/ To love, o Gods, what happiness!". This man wrote the command(+) "Flow! Flow onward/.../ Toward the pool in current gushing" and another instructing to listen only to their master. One character by this author of (*) Welcome and Farewell promises that his daughters w
One work by this poet is the source of the idiom the "the spirits that I called".In another poem, this author wrote of the narrator riding a horse to a nighttimetryst that ended with a tearful departure at sunrise, concluding "to be so loved,what gladness!/ To love, o Gods, what happiness!". This man wrote the command(+) "Flow! Flow onward/.../ Toward the pool in current gushing" and another instructing to listen only to their master. One character by this author of (*) Welcome and Farewell promises that his daughters will provide tender care and that he will "play such games" on a flowered beach. This author of The Sorcerer's Apprentice wrote of a child riding on a windy night dying after being bewitched by the title sprite. For ten points, name this German Romantic poet of The Erlking.
One work by this poet is the source of the idiom the "the spirits that I called".In another poem, this author wrote of the narrator riding a horse to a nighttimetryst that ended with a tearful departure at sunrise, concluding "to be so loved,what gladness!/ To love, o Gods, what happiness!".
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe