Tristan und Isolde;Tristan and Isolda - Opera in Three Acts by Richard Wagner
page 63 of 90 (70%)
page 63 of 90 (70%)
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SCENE I. [_In the foreground, in the garden, lies_ TRISTAN _sleeping on a couch under the shade of a great lime-tree, stretched out as if lifeless. At his head sits_ KURVENAL, _bending over him in grief and anxiously listening to his breathing. From without comes the mournful sound of a shepherd's pipe_. _Presently the shepherd comes and looks in with interest, showing the upper half of his body over the wall_.] SHEPHERD. Kurvenal, ho!-- Say, Kurvenal,-- tell me, friend! Does he still sleep? KURVENAL (_turning a little towards him and shaking his head sadly_). If he awoke it would be but for evermore to leave us, unless we find the lady-leech; alone can she give help.-- See'st thou nought? No ship yet on the sea? SHEPHERD. Quite another ditty then would I play |
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