When called by this play's antagonist for the first time in his life, one character asks if it is to scoff at religion or because it finally makes him tremble.
When called by this play's antagonist for the first time in his life, one character asks if it is to scoff at religion or because it finally makes him tremble. After being told the antagonist is merely bored and wants to argue with him, Pastor ($) Moser disturbs him by noting that people often have doubts of their atheism immediately before death. In a Dostoevsky novel, Fyodor Karamazov compares himself to the patriarch in this play. After the protagonist's (*) comrades remind him of his allegiance to them, not to a woman, he kills his former love Amelia von Edelreich. In this play, the protagonist takes up a life of crime after his younger brother Franz gets him thrown out of the house. For ten points, identify this Sturm und Drang play about Karl Moor, written by Friedrich Schiller.
When called by this play's antagonist for the first time in his life, one character asks if it is to scoff at religion or because it finally makes him tremble.
The {Robbers} (or Die {Rauber})