The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 02Volume 2 — THE ELECTIVE AFFINITIESReading editionChapter navigation46 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…VOLUME IIIntroductory materialILLUSTRATIONS—VOLUME IITHE ELECTIVE AFFINITIESChapter IChapter IIChapter IIIChapter IVChapter VChapter VIChapter VIIChapter VIIIChapter IXChapter XChapter XIChapter XIIChapter XIIIChapter XIVChapter XVChapter XVIChapter XVIIChapter XVIIIChapter IIChapter IVChapter VChapter VIChapter VIIChapter VIIIChapter IXChapter XChapter XIChapter XIIChapter XIIIChapter XIVChapter XVChapter XVIChapter XVIIChapter XVIIISHAKESPEARE AND AGAIN SHAKESPEARE[1]ORATION ON WIELAND (1813)[4]THE PEDAGOGIC PROVINCE (1827)WINCKELMANN AND HIS AGE (1804)MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE[5]MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE[5] (continued 2)MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE[5] (continued 3)GOETHE'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH ZELTERPrevious chapter ←Volume 2 — ILLUSTRATIONS—VOLUME IINext chapter →Volume 2 / Part 1 — Chapter IAll chapters and sections (46)Sections2Volume 2 · Opening pagesIntroductory materialVolume 2 · Sections2Volume 2 · Other sectionsTHE ELECTIVE AFFINITIESVolume 2 / Part 1 · Chapters1234567891011121314151617182456789101112131415161718Volume 2 / Part 1 · Other sectionsSHAKESPEARE AND AGAIN SHAKESPEARE[1]ORATION ON WIELAND (1813)[4]THE PEDAGOGIC PROVINCE (1827)WINCKELMANN AND HIS AGE (1804)MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE[5]MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE[5] (continued 2)MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE[5] (continued 3)GOETHE'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH ZELTERTRANSLATED BY JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE AND R. DILLON BOYLAN← ILLUSTRATIONS—VOLUME IICHAPTER I →