One of the great classics of European literature, Faust is Goethe's most complex and profound work. To tell the dramatic and tragic story of one man’s pact with the Devil in exchange for knowledge and power, Goethe drew from an immense variety of cultural and historical material, and a wealth of poetic and theatrical traditions. What results is a tour de force illustrating Goethe’s own moral and artistic development, and a symbolic, cautionary tale of Western humanity striving restlessly and ruthlessly for progress. Capturing the sense, poetic variety, and tonal range of the German original in present-day English, Stuart Atkins’s translation presents the formal and rhythmic dexterity of Faust in all its richness and beauty, without recourse to archaisms or interpretive elaborations. Featuring a new introduction by David Wellbery, this Princeton Classics edition of Faust is the definitive English version of a timeless masterpiece.
Georg Witkowski Book order






- 2022
- 2017
The German drama of the nineteenth century
- 266 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Trieste Publishing specializes in high-quality reproductions of classic literature, both fiction and non-fiction, sourced from libraries and private collections worldwide. Their meticulous scanning process ensures that readers experience books as they were originally intended, free from common imperfections like blurred text or missing pages. Each title undergoes thorough quality control, allowing readers to enjoy authentic reproductions. Trieste also offers the option for bulk purchases, catering to those seeking extensive collections of timeless works.
- 2008
The German Drama Of The Nineteenth Century (1909)
- 252 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Focusing on the evolution of German drama in the 19th century, this study delves into the works of prominent playwrights like Goethe, Schiller, and Hauptmann. It examines the social and political backdrop of the era, highlighting how these influences shaped the themes and characters of the plays. Witkowski offers in-depth analysis and commentary, making this book a significant resource for understanding German literature and theatre. Its reprint preserves the original insights, contributing to the cultural heritage of literary studies.