Titles of pieces in Robert Schumann’s work “Novelletten”; couldn’t find a translation anywhere online, and with Schumann, knowing the title oftentimes benefits your interpretation of the pieces more than anything else could.
Markirt Und Kraftig
Ausserst Raschy Und Mit Bravour
Leicht und mit Humor
Ballmassig, Sehr Munter
Rauschend und festlich
Sehr Lebhaft, Mit Vielem Humor
Ausserst Rasch
Sehr Lebhaft
Thanks very much. 
Let me help you in some parts.
Markirt Und Kraftig = Markirt(?) and powerful/forceful
Ausserst Raschy Und Mit Bravour = most in a hurry (rasch=rush?) and with braveness/boldness/gutsy/manful
Leicht und mit Humor = easy (cool) and with humor
Ballmassig, Sehr Munter = ballmassig(?) and very brave, bold
Rauschend und festlich = heady/lushy and officially, with lots of glamour
Sehr Lebhaft, Mit Vielem Humor = very vivid and with great humor
Ausserst Rasch = most rushy, in great hurry
Sehr Lebhaft = very vivid, very alive, lively, animated
I thought Emma might have replied to this but maybe she does not have enough time to check out Textkit.
I think that Sehr Munter means something like- very perky/happy.
To translate festlich as with lots of glamour does come close but it has to do with a festival or party. I can’t think of an English adjective that does it justice. Maybe -feastly.
raschy = rasch = rush(edly)
markirt = markedly (marqué)
festlich = festively
ballmassig = bulkedly
These are tempo markings for each of the Novelletten; Romantic to be sure (as Schumann was) but characterised tempo markings.
Thus:
Markirt und kräftig, F-Dur = allegro marcato
Äußerst rasch und mit Bravour, D-Dur = Molto vivace
Leicht und mit Humor, D-Dur = Grazioso
Ballmäßig. Sehr munter, D-Dur = Allegro (massivo?)
Rauschend und festlich, D-Dur = Allegro (ma non troppo)
Sehr lebhaft, mit vielem Humor, A-Dur = Allegretto (giocoso)
Äußerst rasch, E-Dur = Molto vivace
Sehr lebhaft, D-Dur = Molto vivace
Thanks a bunch, everyone!