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  1. The Awakening of Spring. A TRAGEDY OF CHILDHOOD. BY FRANK WEDEKIND. Author's Dedication. TO THE MASKED MAN. SCENE 1. A Dwelling Room. WENDLA. Why have you made my dress so long, Mother? FRAU BERGMANN. You are fourteen years old to-day. WENDLA. Had I known you were going to make my dress so long, I would rather not have been fourteen. FRAU BERGMANN.

  2. Spring Awakening is a remarkable musical that every generation is likely to appreciate now and in years to come." -MICHAEL SOMMERS, STAR-LEDGER (NEWARK) "Spring Awakening, with book and lyrics by Steven Sater and superb indie-rock anthems by Duncan Sheik, throbs with dark humor and dangerous desire.

  3. Spring Awakening Book and Lyrics by Steven Sater & Music by Duncan Sheik Based on the play by Frank Wedekind April 6-8 & 12-15, 2018 Wake Forest University Theatre presents Spring Awakeningis presented by special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.mtishows.com

  4. ILSE: Listen to what's in the heart of a child, A song so big in one so small, Soon you will hear where beauty lies— You'll hear und you'll recall... The sadness, the doubt, all the loss, the grief, Will belong to some play from the past; As the child leads the way to, a dream, a belief,

  5. Spring Awakening (German: Frühlings Erwachen) (also translated as Spring's Awakening and The Awakening of Spring) is the German dramatist Frank Wedekind's first major play and a foundational work in the modern history of theatre.

  6. Jan 23, 2022 · Hi, So I noticed there are people who have a hard time reading the scanned Spring Awakening book so I decided to transcribe it. (I know not everyone has the means to buy it, heck, I literally can't find it anywhere in my country.)

  7. spring awakening i’d like to be now, up there – all night in the treetops – rock-ing and swaying in the wind. MORiTz: Undo your collar, Melchior. MeLCHiOR: yes, let the wind in. MORiTz: it’s getting so dark. i can hardly see you, Melchior… d’you think the feeling of shame – in man – d’you think it’s because of his upbringing?

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