1. Seite 81, Zeile 16: »... an der einen Seite des Baches ließ sich

so etwas wie ein alter Graben erkennen«. Ähnlich: »So etwas läßt

sich nicht beschreiben« ~Such a thing cannot be described, is beyond

description, is indescribable.~[2] Wie sagen Sie also auf deutsch:

~_a._ The water is not fit to drink (lets [one] not drink itself). _b._

The bread is not fit to eat. _c._ This pen (~Feder~) is no longer fit

to write with (with this pen lets it itself no more write). _d._ His

handwriting (~Handschrift~) is no longer legible (lets [one] itself no

more read). _e._ When I saw how he struck my friend, I was no longer to

be held‿back (let I me not more hold‿back, ~zurückhalten~). _f._ Why

don’t you let yourself be advised (why lettest thou thyself, _dat._,

not advise, ~raten~)? _g._ I didn’t need to be told twice (I let to‿me

that not twice, ~zweimal~, say).~

2. Seite 82, Zeile 3: »..., daß es dort je eine Mühle oder einen Müller

gegeben habe«. Sagen Sie also auf deutsch: ~_a._ There are no such

birds. _b._ Animals that can speak have never existed since the days

(time) of the hermit Klaus. _c._ Has there ever (~je~) been a wiser

man than Solomon (~Salomo~)? _d._ If there has ever been a wiser man

than Solomon, tell me who it was. _e._ Had there ever been such beings

(~Wesen~) on this island (~Insel~), half (~halb~; _uninfl._) beast,

half man, we should have seen them, too. _f._ There is but one God, and

there will never be more than this one.~

3. Seite 82, Zeile 5: »Nur einer machte hiervon eine Ausnahme, /das/

war mein Großvater«. Und Seite 85, Zeile 23: »..., denn /dieses/ sei

die Art der Weiber.« Merken Sie sich ebenfalls, daß man auf deutsch

sagt: »/Das/ oder /dies sind/ meine Brüder, meine Schwestern, meine

Kinder«! Also: ~_a._ If these are your books, take them. _b._ Whose

mill is that? _c._ Those are millstones. _d._ If those were my horses,

I should have (~lassen~) them shod better. _e._ Can you tell me whose

pens those are? Those must be Charles’s pens. _f._ How could those

(~der~) be his sisters? He has no sisters.~

4. Seite 85, Zeile 14: »... der Schmied... schmiedete drauf los«.

Ähnlich: »Sie schlugen drauf los« ~They beat, whacked, pounded away

at it.~ »Sie schlugen auf den armen Kerl los« ~They pounded, beat

away at the poor fellow.~ »Er redet immer drauf los« ~He always talks

at random.~ Wie würden Sie also auf deutsch sagen: ~_a._ I saw how

he whipped away (~lospeitschen~) at the poor boy. _b._ He commanded

(~befehlen~) them to go straight (~gerade~) up (~losgehen~) to the

house. _c._ Here is your pen. Now write away (at it)! _d._ If you had

not written away (at it) so carelessly (~nachlässig~), you would have

made fewer mistakes (~Fehler~).~

~B.~ Übertragen Sie folgendes ins Deutsche:

~1. After the stranger had told the blacksmith what new art he

intended‿to (~wollen~) practice at the king’s court, the latter

(~dieser~) showed him a big, golden horseshoe as‿(the) proof that he

had seen Wodan in‿very‿person and had shod his white‿horse. 2. Then he

continued: “If you (~Ihr~) are‿willing‿to build me a mill, quite after

the fashion which Wodan has taught the dark-haired peoples beyond the

Rhine and the Alps, I promise you this horseshoe for‿a reward.” And it

was (~dauern~) not long before they agreed upon the bargain. 3. The

most suitable spot, however, for such a mill was this [one] here where

we are sitting now, and here the mill was built forthwith, and in honor

of the great and wise god people called it the Wodan’s‿Mill.~

[Fußnote 2: ~The difficulty involved in this construction disappears

immediately if one inserts in thought--as does the German--the word

‘anyone,’ which is at one and the same time the object of ~lassen~ and

the subject of the dependent active infinitive: Such a thing doesn’t

let anyone describe it, i.e., cannot be described, etc.~]

Der Lindenbaum.

~A.~ 1. Auf welche Weise war der Erzähler mit Herrn Doktor Lindow

bekannt geworden? 2. Wer ist eigentlich der Erzähler dieser Geschichte,

Heinrich Seidel oder Doktor Lindow? 3. Aus welchen Gründen, meinen

Sie, waren Lindow und Reuter zu Festungshaft verurteilt worden? 4.

Beschreiben Sie die Aussicht, die Lindow von der Festung aus genoß! 5.

Erklären Sie, warum ihn der Genuß dieser Aussicht nicht zufriedener

machte! 6. Was brachte ihn schließlich auf den Gedanken, zu entfliehen?

7. Nennen Sie die Hindernisse, die der Ausführung des Fluchtgedankens

im Wege standen! 8. Erzählen Sie, wie die Sommerferien der Schulkinder

ihn der Ausführung seines Fluchtplans näher brachten! 9. Was tat der

Gefangene an dem Abend des Tages, an welchem er das junge Mädchen zum

erstenmal in dem Garten gesehen hatte? 10. Welche Tageszeit setzte er

in dem Briefe zu einer Antwort von ihrer Seite fest? Und warum wählte

er gerade diese Stunde? 11. Was für eine Antwort bekam er? Und wie

lange sollte er noch warten? 12. Wodurch wurde seine Flucht begünstigt?

13. Was geschah, als sich die beiden jungen Leute am Gartentor trafen?

14. Sah Lindow das junge Fräulein je wieder, nachdem er Abschied von

ihr nahm?

~B. 1. First (~zuerst~) the teacher asked one of the boys why Doctor

Lindow had been sentenced to ten‿years’ imprisonment‿in‿a‿fortress,

and the boy--I think it was John Miller--answered that Lindow as [a]

student had committed (~begehen~) a political crime (~Verbrechen~). 2.

The second question was, what had made the prisoner so sad (~traurig~)

on Sundays, and Mary (~Marie~) Black said, just on such days he had

seen so many happy and free people on the highways, and that had

intensified his own (~eigen~) longing for freedom. 3. Then I was asked

whether I remembered (~sich erinnern~; _why past subj., and not pres.

subj.?_) the distance between the top (~Gipfel~) of the linden‿tree

and the prisoner, and I said: “About forty feet”; but that was wrong,

for it says (~heißen~) in the book, “not more than twenty.” 4. The

teacher’s next question was, what the word “~Legitimationspapiere~”

meant (~bedeuten~), and none of the boys and only one of the girls in

the class (~Klasse~) knew (it) exactly (~genau~). 5. Another question

which (_gen._) I remember and which nobody could answer (~beantworten~)

correctly (~richtig~) in German was, what “~Regimentsmegären~” were,

and some of us thought (~meinen~) the teacher ought to have asked us

something else (~anderes~). 6. Well, and so on. One hard (~schwer~)

question after another (the other); for example (~zum Beispiel~): How

many times (~wievielmal~) did the sweet (~süß~) seventeen‿year‿old

nod (with) her head before she ran toward her uncle’s house? What

was her brother’s name (~heißen~)? How do you say in German: “I will

pass over the next fortnight”? And how: “I shall pass over the next

fortnight”? Why does the story-teller make (~lassen~) Lindow count

only up‿to (~bis~) eight before he jumps‿off (~abspringen~),--why not

up‿to nine? And then, of course (~natürlich~): That fateful kiss at the

garden‿gate and behind the shrubbery! Why fateful? It was the first,

wasn’t it? Also the last? Oh (~o~) no! The young people met each‿other

(~sich~) again, many, many times (~Mal~), and she became his wife; and

so (~also~): All’s well that ends well (~Ende gut, alles gut~), as the

proverb (~Sprichwort~) has it (it says in‿the proverb).~

Wörterbuch.

~EXPLANATION OF THE ABBREVIATIONS AND THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE

VOCABULARY.~

~The vocabulary contains all words found in the text and exercises of

this Reader, except such regularly inflected forms as even the beginner

should recognize at sight.~

~=Signs.= In indicating the inflection of nouns a dash (-) is used to

represent the title-word; a dash with the umlaut-sign over it (̈–)

represents the title-word with modification of the root vowel.~

~=Nouns=, as a rule, are given in the nominative singular and the

nominative plural, but the latter is omitted when it is identical with

the former or is not in common use. The genitive singular is inserted

between the two if it cannot be readily inferred from the nominative

plural; thus: ~das Auge, -s, -n~.~

~=Adjectives= used substantively are given thus: ~der Alte; (kein)

Alter~; [_pl._] ~Alte; die (keine) Alten~; see also ~Besonderes~ and

~das Neue~. Irregularity in the formation of the comparative and

superlative is shown thus: ~alt, älter, der älteste; nah, näher, der

nächste~.~

~=Adverbs.= Since most adverbs are identical, in the positive and

comparative, with the uninflected adjective, the English equivalents of

German adverbs are omitted when they can be derived by adding _-ly_ to

the English adjective.~

~=Verbs.= The principal parts of regular weak verbs are not listed.

Of all strong or irregular verbs, however, and of all weak verbs

compounded with another than one of the inseparable prefixes, ~be-~,

~emp-~, ~ent-~, ~er-~, ~ge-~, ~ver-~, ~zer-,~ the principal parts are

given in full. Further peculiar or irregular forms are indicated after

the following model: ~sterben~ (infinitive), ~stirbt~ (3rd pers. sg.,

pres. ind.), ~starb~ (3rd pers. sg., past ind.), ~stürbe~ (3rd pers.

sg., past subj.), ~ist gestorben~ (past participle, with ~ist~ to

indicate the inflection of the perfect tenses with ~sein~ instead of

~haben~).~

~=Idioms= are listed under the appropriate title-word.~

~=Parentheses=, in addition to their ordinary use, enclose material

that may be included in, or omitted from, the translation, or indicate

an alternative form or rendering.~

~=Square brackets=, in addition to their use in place of parentheses

within parentheses, enclose explanatory material, grammatical notes,

and directions as to pronunciation.~

~=Italic= type is used to call attention to explanatory material and

grammatical notes.~

~=Bold-faced= type is used within a paragraph to emphasize the contrast

between the English construction and the German.~

~=Small capitals= warn against mistakes commonly made by students whose

mother tongue is English.~

~=...= indicate an incomplete quotation.~

~=Figures= refer to page and line of this Reader.~

~=Pronunciation.= It is assumed that the reader knows the rules for

quantity as indicated by the orthography. Whenever a word deviates

from these rules or is for any reason likely to be mispronounced, its

pronunciation is indicated by the customary signs of length of vowel

and of accent or, when necessary, by respelling, the letters in this

case having the value usual in German (or English, as may be indicated

by the type,) unless a different quality is specifically mentioned. In

most instances the quantity of a vowel is marked only in the first form

but is to be understood as holding good for all inflected forms unless

something to the contrary is indicated. In an unaccented syllable the

sign of length of vowel indicates quality rather than time, save for

the vowel ~a~. A vowel before ~ch~ is to be pronounced as short unless

it is marked long.~

~=Accent.= Words with the prefix ~be-~, ~emp-~, ~ent-~, ~er-~, ~ge-~,

~ver-~, or ~zer-~ are accented on the second syllable. All others

-- with the exceptions that are noted -- are accented on the first

syllable. If a word has two syllables stressed equally, or nearly so,

this is indicated as follows: ~al´lerdings´~, ~stein´reich´~. In the

rare cases where it is necessary to indicate secondary stress this is

done by an accent lighter than that used to mark the syllable bearing

the chief stress.~

~=Punctuation.= Besides setting off an illustrative example and its

translation, the semicolon is used to separate distinct meanings of

a German word, the various renderings of one general meaning being

separated by commas.~

~=Abbreviations= are used as follows: -- _acc._, accusative; _adj._,

adjective, adjectival; _adv._, adverb, adverbial; _art._, article;

_aux._, auxiliary; _cf._, compare, see; _colloqu._, colloquial,

colloquially; _comp._, comparative; _conj._, conjunction; _dat._,

dative; _def._, definite; _demonstr._, demonstrative; _dep._,

dependent; _e.g._, for example; _Encycl. Brit._, Encyclopædia

Britannica, 11th edition; _f._, and following page; _fem._, feminine;

_fut._, future; _gen._, genitive; _i.e._, that is; _imper._,

imperative; _impers._, impersonal; _ind._, indicative; _indef._,

indefinite; _infin._, infinitive; _infl._, inflected, inflection;

_interj._, interjection; _interrog._, interrogative; _intr._,

intransitive; _masc._, masculine; _mod._, modal; _n.b._, note well;

_neut._, neuter; _nom._, nominative; _p._, page; _part._, participle;

_perf._, perfect; _pers._, person, personal; _pl._, plural; _pos._,

positive; _poss._, possessive; _pp._, pages; _pred._, predicate;

_pref._, prefix; _prep._, preposition, prepositional; _pres._, present;

_pron._, pronoun; _refl._, reflexive; _relat._, relative; _sep._,

separable; _sg._, singular; _sub._, subordinate; _subj._, subjunctive;

_subst._, substantive; _superl._, superlative; _tr._, transitive;

_uninfl._, uninflected.~

A.

der =Aal=, -e ~eel~

=ăb= ~[~ăp~] _adv._ down;~ auf und ab ~up and down, to and fro;~ von

nun ab ~from this (that) day on (forward)~

=ăb= ~_sep. pref._ [_expressing 1. removal or separation, 2. direction

downward, 3. deterioration, 4. completion_] off, away, down~

der =Ābend=, -e ~evening [_cf._~ Tag~];~ guten Abend ~good evening

[_acc._, _object of_~ ich wünsche (~dir~, _etc._), _which is left

unexpressed, as in English_~]

=ābend= ~(in the) evening [_used in adv. phrases after_~ gestern~,~

heute~,~ morgen~, _or the name of a day_]~

das =Ābendbrōt=, des -(e)s ~[~⸗ent⸗~] evening meal, supper~

das =Ābendlicht=, -er ~[~⸗ent⸗~] evening candle~

das =Ābenteuer= ~adventure~

=āber= ~[_without effect on the order of words_] but; yet; [_within its

clause_] however [_but not set off by commas_], but, now~

=ăbfallen=, fällt ab´, fiel ab´, ist abgefallen ~drop sheer~

=ăbgekratzt= ~_see_~ abkratzen

=ăbgeliefert= ~_see_~ abliefern

=ăbgelȫst= ~_see_~ ablösen

=ăbgenommen= ~_see_~ abnehmen

=ăbgestorben= ~_see_~ absterben

=ăbgetrāgen= ~worn, threadbare, shabby~

=ăbgewaschen= ~_see_~ abwaschen

=ăbgezehrt= ~wasted (away), emaciated~

der =Ăbglanz=, des -es ~(reflected) light (splendor), reflection~

=ăbhangen=, hängt ab´, hing ab´, abgehangen ~hang down; depend (upon

~von); alles hängt davon ab, daß ich... ~everything depends (upon this,

namely, that I..., _i.e._,) upon my... [_doing the thing expressed by

the verb in the_ ~daß-~_clause_]~

=ăbhängt= ~_see_~ abhangen

=ăbholen=, holte ab´, abgeholt ~fetch (call) away, call for (and carry

off)~

=ăbkaufen=, kaufte ab´, abgekauft ~buy (something, _acc._) from someone

(_dat._)~

=ăbkratzen=, kratzte ab´, abgekratzt ~scratch (scrape) off~

=ăblassen=, läßt ab´, ließ ab´, abgelassen ~sell, let one (_dat._)

have, spare~

=ăbliefern=, lieferte ab´, abgeliefert ~deliver (up), hand over (to the

authorities)~

=ăblösen=, löste ab´, abgelöst ~take off, detach; replace, relieve,

change [_sentry_]~

=ăbmāgern=, magerte ab´, ist abgemagert ~grow lean (emaciated), fall

(waste) away~

=ăbnehmen=, nimmt ab´, nahm ab´, abgenommen ~remove, take off~

=ăbriegeln=, riegelte ab´, abgeriegelt ~(fasten with a) bolt~

=ăbscheu´lich= ~horrid, dreadful~

der =Ăbschied=, -e ~departure, leave(-taking), parting;~ von einem

Abschied nehmen ~take leave of a person;~ zum Abschied ~in (as a)

farewell~

das =Ăb′schiedsgesūch´=, -e ~[~⸗ts⸗~] resignation~

der =Ăb′schiedsgrūß´=, ⸗grüße ~[~⸗ts⸗~] farewell (greeting), adieu~

=ăbsichtlich= ~[_if emphatic_,~ absicht´lich~] intentional; [_adv._,

_also_] deliberately~

=ăbsitzen=, sāß ab´, abgesessen ~“sit out,” serve [_time in prison_]~

=ăbspringen=, sprang ab´, ist abgesprungen ~leap (jump) off (down)~

der =Ăbsprung=, ⸗sprünge ~(place for) leaping off; place to leap from~

=ăbsterben=, stirbt ab´, starb (stürbe) ab´, ist abgestorben ~die

(off); wither~

=ăbtrāgen=, trǟgt ab´, trūg ab´, abgetrāgen ~wear threadbare~

=ăbwarten=, wartete ab´, abgewartet ~wait for [_the accomplishment of a

thing_], wait (to see what will happen)~

=ăbwăschen=, wäscht ab´, wūsch ab´, abgewăschen ~wash off~

=ăbwechselnd= ~[~chs = ks~] alternately, by turns~

=ăbwenden=, wandte ~_or_~ wendete (~_past subj._~ wendete) ab´,

abgewandt ~_or_~ abgewendet ~turn away~

=ăbzehren=, zehrte ab´, ist abgezehrt ~waste away, become emaciated~

der =Ăbzūg=, ⸗züge ~deduction, reduction~

=ăbzuholen= ~_see_~ abholen

=ăbzunehmen= ~_see_~ abnehmen

=ach= ~ah, oh; alas;~ Ach du! ~Oh hush!~

=acht= ~eight;~ acht Tage ~a week [_Cf. French_ huit jours.]~

=achtjährig= ~of eight years, eight year(s) old~

der =Acker= ~[_invariable after a numeral_] acre [_Cf._~ Sack~.]~

das =Ackerland=, des -(e)s ~tillable land~

=Ackermann= ~Rudolf Ackermann (1764-1834), a native of Schneeberg in

Saxony, learned the saddler’s trade, at which he worked in various

cities in Germany and later in Paris and London, acquiring a reputation

as a designer of elegant models for coach builders. Ackermann was an

enterprising inventor and publisher (cf. Encycl. Brit. I. 148). After

the battle of Leipzig he collected over a million dollars for the

German sufferers.~

der =Advent´=, -e ~[-tv- _or_ -dv-] advent; Advent;~ =im= Advent ~=in=

Advent~

der =Advōkāt´=, -en ~[-tv- _or_ -dv-] =~ Rechtsanwalt ~lawyer;~ einen

Advokaten annehmen ~hire a lawyer, engage counsel~

=Ägypten(land)= ~[~ǟgĭp´ten~] (the land of) Egypt~

=āhā´= ~aha~

=ähnlich= ~similar~

die =Ähre=, -n ~ear [_of grain_]~

die =Ährenlese=, -n ~gleaning(s)~

der =Alarm´schŭß=, ⸗schüsse ~alarm shot~

=Ālexan´der= ~Alexander~

=all= ~[_infl. like_~ dieser, ~_hence a following adj. has the weak

ending._~ all ~_is usually uninfl. before the def. art., and frequently

so before a demonstr. or a poss. pron._] all;~ alles ~everything, all;

[_usually before a pl., but occasionally before a sg._] every;~ alle

Tage = jeden Tag ~every day [_After_~ all, der ~_is used only when it

specifies definite individuals, usually identified in addition by a

relat. clause. Note also that German does not say_ all =of= the pears,

_but_~ alle Birnen.]

=allein´= ~alone, (all) by one’s self~

=allein´= ~_conj._ [_without effect on the order of words_] but

[_Less common, and therefore more forcible, than_~ aber ~_in making a

contrasting statement_]~

=al´lemāl´= = alle Male ~each time, always, invariably~

=al´lenthal´ben= ~everywhere, on all sides~

=al´lerdings´= ~[_corroboratory or concessive_] to be sure; it must be

admitted~

=al´lergnä´digst= ~most gracious~

=al´lerhand´= ~[_invariable_] =~ allerlei ~all kinds (sorts) of,

various~

=al´lerhȫch´ste=, der, die, das ~[~ch ~_as in_~ ich~] very highest (of

all)~

=al´lerlei´= ~[_invariable_] _adj._, of all kinds, all sorts of;

_subst._, all sorts of things~

=alles= ~everything, all [_A following substantivized adj. has the

weak ending_];~ es hilft alles nichts ~it’s all (of no use) in vain;~

das alles ~all (of) that, the whole story (thing);~ alles, was... ~all

(everything) that...~

=al´lezeit´= ~always, at all times~

=all´gemein´= ~general, of all~

=allmäh´lich= ~gradual; [_adv._, _also_] by degrees, little by little~

=all´zu= ~too, too... by far, much too; utterly;~ nicht allzu... ~not

_too_..., not so very...~

=all´zulan´ge= ~far (altogether) too long (a time)~

=all´zumāl´= ~all together, one and all~

=all´zuviel´= ~(altogether) too much~

=all´zuweit´= ~(altogether, quite) too far~

die =Alpen= ~[_pl._] the Alps~

=als= ~[_time; always followed by transposition_] when, as;

[_comparison; see_~ so~] than, as; [_identity, usually =without=_~

ein ~_before the noun unless this is modified by an adj. or a relat.

clause_] as, by way of, for; [_after a negative_] but;~ als ob, als

wenn, ~_or_~ als ~_followed by inversion_ as if, as though (+ _subj._)

[_In temporal clauses_~ als ~_refers to a definite occasion or period

in the past, never to the present or the future._]~

=alsdann´= ~then, after that~

=alsō= ~[-zo] thus, in this way (manner); [_conj._] therefore, then,

consequently, “(and) so,” accordingly, for this (that) reason~

=al´sobald´= ~[~⸗lt⸗~] forthwith~

=ălt=, älter, der älteste ~old~

der =Alte=; (kein) Alter; ~[_pl._]~ Alte; die (keine) Alten ~old man;

[_pl._] (the) old (folks), grown-ups~

die =Alte=, ~[_gen. and dat. sg._]~ -n ~old woman (lady); [_in

address_] Dear, Mother~

das =Alter= ~(old) age~

=älter= ~_comp. of_~ alt

=älteste=, der, die, das ~_see_~ alt

=ältlich= ~elderly~

die =Altmühl= ~the Altmühl, a tributary of the Danube~

der =Altschuhmacher= ~chief master bootmaker (shoemaker)~

=ăm= = an dem

der =Ămbŏß=, Ambosse ~anvil~

das =Āmeischen= ~little ant, [_but in address_] my good (dear) ant

[_Cf._~ Krebslein.]

die =Āmeise=, -n ~ant~

=Āmē´rīkā= ~[_neut._] America~

=āmērīkā´nisch= ~American~

der =Amtmann=, ⸗männer ~magistrate~

die =Amtsstube=, -n ~office, bureau~

=ăn= ~_prep._ [_dat._] on, in [_a day, morning, afternoon, evening_];

[_location_] on, at, by, in, against, along, in the act of, on the

point of; [_relation_] in the case of, on, upon, in the way _or_ line

of; [_acc.; direction, motion, effort, thought, attention_] to, on,

of, at, against;~ glauben an + ~_acc._ believe in; [_approximation,

with numerals_] about, nearly [~an ~_implies close proximity to, or

immediate contact with, a side or edge;_~ auf ~_usually implies contact

with a horizontal surface._]~

=ăn= ~_adv._ on;~ von... an ~from ... on, ever since...~

=ăn= ~_sep. pref._ [_expressing 1. incipient action or state, 2.

direction toward the object, 3. approach, 4. contact, 5. growth_] to,

at, on, in, against, begin to, up~

sich =ănbauen=, baute an´, angebaut ~settle (down)~

=ănbieten=, bōt an´, angebōten ~offer~

der =Ănblick=, -e ~sight;~ ihr Anblick ~the sight of her (it, them)~

=ănblinzeln=, blinzelte an´, angeblinzelt ~look with twinkling eyes at~

das =Ăndenken= ~souvenir, memento (of~ an ~+ _acc._)~

=ander= ~[_never occurring in uninfl. form_] other; different;~ unter

anderm ~among other things;~ am andern Tage ~on the next (following)

day [_The_ ~e~ _is often elided before the ending_ ~⸗e~; _but the_ ~e~

_of the ending is often dropped in inflections ending in a consonant._]~

=anderm= = anderem

=andern= = anderen

=anders= ~[-ers, NOT -erz] otherwise, differently; else;~ anders werden

~change;~ was anders als... ~what else but...~

=ăndeuten=, deutete an´, angedeutet ~indicate; hint, give to understand~

=Andrē′as= ~Andrew~

=An´dres= ~[_colloqu. form of_~ Andreas~] Andy~

=ăneinan´der= ~to one another, together~

=ăneinan´derdrängen=, drängte aneinan´der, aneinan´dergedrängt ~crowd

(close) together~

=ăneinan´dergedrängt= ~_see_~ aneinanderdrängen

=ăneinan´derklingen=, klang aneinan´der, aneinan´dergeklungen ~ring,

touch~

=ănfachen=, fachte an´, angefacht ~fan (in)to a blaze~

der =Ănfang=, ⸗fänge ~beginning;~ den Anfang machen ~begin, start, take

the lead~

=ănfangen=, fängt an´, fing an´, angefangen ~begin, commence, start;

[_begin to_] do;~ was (soll ich, ~_etc._~) nun anfangen? ~what am I,

etc., to do now? [_The infin. dependent upon_~ anfangen, fortfahren,

~_or_~ aufhören ~_requires_~ zu ~_and is regularly placed in a clause

by itself._]~

=ănfangs= ~in the beginning, at first~

=ănfing= ~_see_~ anfangen

=ănfüllen=, füllte an´, angefüllt ~fill up;~ mit etwas angefüllt ~full

=of= a thing~

=ăngefangen= ~_see_~ anfangen

=ăngefüllt= ~_see_~ anfüllen

=ăngegossen= ~_see_~ angießen

=ăngehen=, ging an´, ist angegangen ~begin~

=ăngehört= ~_see_~ anhören

=ăngelangen=, gelangte an´, ist angelangt ~arrive (at~ an, auf, ~_etc._

+ DAT.)~

die =Ăngelegenheit=, -en ~affair, matter, business~

=angeln= ~[~ng ~_as in_ singer] catch [_fish_]~

die =Angelrute=, -n ~[~ng ~_as in_ singer] fishing rod~

=ăngenehm= ~acceptable; agreeable, pleasant~

=ăngerichtet= ~_see_~ anrichten

=ăngeschmiert= ~_see_~ anschmieren

=ăngesehen= ~highly respected, distinguished~

=ăngesteckt= ~_see_~ anstecken

=ăngetān= ~adapted, calculated;~ dazu angetan, zu ~+ _infin._ apt

(likely) to + _infin._~

=ăngewiesen= ~_see_~ anweisen

=ăngezōgen= ~_see_~ anziehen

=ăngezündet= ~_see_~ anzünden

=ăngießen=, gŏß an´, angegossen ~join by casting;~ wie angegossen

passen ~fit perfectly~

der =Angler= ~[~ng ~_as in_ singer] angler~

Ährenlese: A German Reader with Practical Exercises · 第 8 / 21 段