goethes faust (11 Ergebnisse)

Kl.-8°. 646, (2) S., weinroter, flexibler OLwd. mit Goldpr. (diese stw. abgeblättert. Rücken etw. ausgebleicht, einige helle Feuchtigkeitsflecken). Schnitt mit einigen Fleckchen. Noch einigermaßen wohlerhaltene Dünndruckausgabe. Sarkowski 580.A. * 1. Auflage dieser neu herausgegebenen Ausgabe, mit umfangr. Anhang: Goethe über seinen Faust; Worterklärungen; Paralipomena (bislang zensierte Teile der 'Walpurgisnacht').

See his entry in the Oxford DNB, and Antony Chessell's 2009 biography of Hayward (subtitled 'one of the Two Best Read Men in England' - the other was Macaulay). 1p, 12mo. On first leaf of bifolium. In good condition, lightly aged. Folded twice. The recipient is not named. Reads: 'It is now nearly three weeks since I heard from you. What is the cause. / I send you the Morning Post with a long review of my book. / All goes well with me. / Ever yours / A Hayward'.

DuMont Buchverl., Köln, 2001. 158 S. mit Fotos von R. Walz., Pbd.U., quart.---Neuwertig 1035 Gramm.

DuMont, Köln, 2000/2001. 319 S./158 S., mit vielen Abbildungen, Pappbände mit Schutzumschlag, quart---- gute Exemplare / Enthalten: Peter Stein inszeniert Faust von Johann Wolfgang Goethe. Das Programmbuch, Faust I und II; Herausgegeben von Roswitha Schieb, (mit zahlreichen Unterschriften auf Titel) / Goethes Faust. Peter Steins Inszenierung in Bildern; Photographien von Ruth Walz - 2845 Gramm.

Kröner, Lpz. (1935). 280 S. mit 1 Bildnis, Ln., Kl.-8° (NaV.) - Kröners Taschenausgabe Band 12 ---- 750 Gramm.

4°. Mit 12 Farb- und 239 s/w Abbildungen. Schwarzer Orig.-Leinenband Mit rot-weißer Rückentitelprägung. Einband minimal berieben, Vorsatz minimal fleckig (bedingt durch hereingelegten Zeitungsausschnitt mit Buchbesprechung). Aus dem Inhalt: Dramaturgische Probleme des Faust im 19. Jahrhundert; Zensur und Fragment - Der Weg des"Lese- und Illustrationsdramas" Faust auf die Bühne: Der kamp um den ersten Teil; Zerreißproben für den zweiten Teil; Vom "Faust"-Monument zum "Faust"-Spiel: Kunstpolitische, theaterästhetische und dramaturgische Forderungen zu Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts; Faustische Kriegspropaganda (1933-1945); "Faust" im Trümmer-Deutschland; Faust in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (1949-1989); "Faust" in der DDR (1949-1989); Faust nach der Wende - Experimentierobjekt (1990-1998); "Faust" auf der internationalen Bühne nach 1945; Zur Inszenierungsgeschichte des "Urfaust"; etc. . Ca. 15 Seiten mit Bleistiftanstreichungen. Sonst frishes, sauberes Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch.

Original-Fotopostkarte (als Margarethe von Parma, Szene aus EGMONT 1932), rückseitig später eigenhändig signiert.

Kl.-8°. 686, (2) S., flexibler OLdr. Nahezu tadellos erhaltene Dünndruckausgabe. Sarkowski 580.C. * Vorzugsausgabe in rotem Ganzleder mit goldgepr. Deckelsignet u. Rückentitel sowie Kopfgoldschnitt.

See Antony Chessell's 2009 biography of Hayward (subtitled 'one of the Two Best Read Men in England' - the other was Macaulay), along with his entry and Lady Theresa Lewis's in the Oxford DNB. 2pp, 12mo. In good condition, lightly aged and folded for postage. Addressed to 'Dear Lady Theresa' and signed 'A Hayward'. He begins by confirming a visit. 'I sent you a little book to-day which has at least the merit of rarity as only fifty copies have been printed.'.

Zustand: very good. Taschenbuch. Sofortversand aus Deutschland. Artikel wiegt maximal 500g. 120 Seiten.

The interesting context of the present item is explained in a quotation from Antony Chessell's 2009 biography of Hayward (subtitled 'one of the Two Best Read Men in England' - the other was Macaulay) subjoined to this entry. See also the entries for Hayward and Lewis in the Oxford DNB. 4pp, 12mo. Bifolium. Sixty lines of text. In good condition, lightly aged. Folded for postage. Addressed to 'My dear Lewis' and signed 'A. Hayward'. He begins by expressing regret that 'any misapprehension has arisen from the introduction of Sir J Graham's name in the Memorandum. It certainly was not our intention to reiterate or revive, directly or indirectly, any charge against anyone. Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Walsham & Mr [Nott?] were involved in the charges as well as Sir J. Graham and yourself, but, as you are the sole prosecutor, we [?] to confine the arrangement exclusively to you.' He continues on the same theme, with reference to 'Sir F. Thesiger', 'Charles Greville', 'the Adjutant General (Macdonald)', 'Lord John Manners'. Postscript: 'I told you that Ferrand expressed himself perfectly satisfied, and that there is not the remotest chance of his reviving the matter.' The subject of the letter is Tory MP William Busfeild Ferrand (1809-1889). Chessell explains: 'Two letters by Ferrand in The Times in August 1844 accused Sir James Graham (Home Secretary under Sir Robert Peel from 1841 until 1846) and George Lewis, of conspiring to produce a false report designed to discredit him, as chairman of the Keighley Board of Guardians. This prompted Lewis to consider legal action but many other matters intervened and the final incentive to do so was only triggered in 1847. / 'The Queen v. Ferrand Esq., M.P.,' was due to be heard in the Hilary Term (between January and March, 1847), but the trial was delayed to await Ferrand's plea. In response Lewis denied any conspiracy between himself and Graham. Abraham Hayward, who was not part of Lewis's legal team, then acted as an intermediary in persuading Ferrand to retract his letters. With Hayward acting for Lewis and Lord John Manners acting for Ferrand, a statement was inserted in The Times on November 18th 1847 to include a formal memorandum in which Mr. Ferrand recognised that he had acted in haste and expressed regret that he had done so.'.