Ludwig Tieck

Ludwig Tieck

Summary

Portrait of Ludwig Tieck Ludwig Tieck The Pictures — 6 (1822)

Only thou must be cautious, and play the stranger in his presence, that he may not learn or observe that we formerly knew each other.
With a hasty kiss, during which her painted cheek excited his vehement disgust, she left him, and Edward paced up and down the saloon in the greatest uneasiness, at finding every thing assume a shape so entirely different from that which he had figured to himself.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ludwig Tieck Ludwig Tieck The Pictures — 6 (1822)

He is fortunate, said Edward, this neglected old man, to have made such a connoisseur and so generous a protector his friend; it is perhaps in his power to enrich your Highness's gallery with some other rarities, for in his dark lumber-room he possesses many things which he himself does not know or value, and is often self-willed enough to prefer his own works to all those of elder masters.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ludwig Tieck Ludwig Tieck The Pictures — 6 (1822)

And on this jewel I lighted at the house of that obscure old man!—a man who himself plays no inconsiderable part as an artist, but yet is not so well known by a great deal as he ought to be. He had been long in possession of the picture, and knew that it was Julio's; still, as he had not seen every thing of his, he had always some doubts remaining, and he was delighted to learn from me so many details respecting this master and his works. For in fact he has a sense of beauty, the old man, and knows well how to appreciate such a gem
Source: Wikisource

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