;432 INDEX.Dalberg, Heribert von, establishes nationaldrama in Mannheim, II. 73 commissions<strong>Mozart</strong> ; to write a melodrama, 11. 74.Dal Prato, male soprano in Munich, II. 133,146.Dance music in "Figaro," II. gg; <strong>Mozart</strong>'sdance music, see Works.Danchet, author <strong>of</strong> the original" Idomeneo,"II. 127.Dancing, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s love <strong>of</strong>, II. 303, 304.Danner, Christoph, violinist, I. 381.Danzi, Franciska, afterwards Madame LeBrun, I. 374.Da Ponte, Lorenzo, theatrical poet. III. 52,64 ;writes the libretto for " Figaro," III. 66et seq." Das Verstellte Gärtner Mädchen,"I. 213." Davidde Penitente," <strong>Mozart</strong>'s oratorio,11.399-Davis, Miss, I. 146.Dauer, tenor singer, II. ig2.Death, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s views on, II. 323.Deathbed, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, III. 356, 357.Debts, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, II. 301, 302.Deiner, Joseph, innkeeper, assists <strong>Mozart</strong>,11.300; 111.355,357.De Jean, M., <strong>Mozart</strong>'s compositions for, inMannheim, I. 3g8, 413."Dell' Anima e del Corpo," oratorio byCavalieri, I. 155, 193." Democrite Corretto," opera by Dittersdorf,III. 128.Denis's Ode on Gibraltar, composed by<strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 370.Depression, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s nervous. III. 353 et seq." Der Hausfreund," German opera, II. igo." Der Lustige Schuster," German operetta,II. 216." Der Spiegel von Arkadien," opera bySüssmayr, III. 388.Descriptive music in "König Thamos,"II. 105 et seq.Desmarets, French operatic composer, 11. 5." Devil to Pay," C<strong>of</strong>fey's, German adaptation<strong>of</strong> by Von Barck and C. F. Weisse,II. 216, 217."Devin du Village," J. J. Rousseau's; itsperformance and popularity, I. 87; plot, I.88; imitations, I. 89; parody, by MadameFavart, I. 8g ;Weiskern's translation, I. 90 ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s music, I. 91 et seq.Diderot supports Italian opera in Paris,II. 9, 10 (note)." DiDONE," Jomelli's, I. 374." Die Apotheke," German opera by Umlauf,II. 190." Die Bergknappen," German vaudeville byWeidmann and Umlauf, I. 406 ; II. igo"Die Entführung aus dem Serail," operaby <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 194 et seq. ;first performance,II. 2og ;performances at Prague, Leipzig,Mannheim, &c., II. 214; plot and analysis,II. 222 et seq.; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s alterations in, II. 224;his remarks on, II. 226; German elementin, II., 231 ;influence <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s personalfeelings on, II. 249."Die Gärtnerin aus Liebe," I. 213." Die Kinder der Natur," German operaby Aspelmeyer, II. igo." Die Liebe auf dem Lande," Germanopera by Hiller, II. 217."Die Liebe im Narrenhause," opera byDittersdorf, III. 128." Die Pilgrimme von Mekka," by Gluck,II. 192."Die Unruhige Nacht," German opera byGassmann, III. 43, 44,Dies ir« in the Requiem, III. 378 et seq," Diesmal hat der Mann den Willen,"German opera by Ordonnez, II. 190.Di MEZZO carattere parts, I. 207.Diminuendo, orchestral, first used in Mann-»heim, I. 37g." Dirge on the Death <strong>of</strong> Queen Caroline,"reminiscence Of the, in the Requiem,III. 374-Dissipation, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s reported, 11. 302 et seq,Dittersdorf, his complaint <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s prodigality<strong>of</strong> ideas, 11. 454; popularity inVienna,III. 127; success in Berlin, III. 236 ; comparison<strong>of</strong> Haydn and <strong>Mozart</strong> to Klopstockand Geliert, III. 3.Divertimento (cassationi), I. 304 et seq." Doktor und Apotheke," Opera by Dittersdorf,III. 127.Doles, Precentor, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s comic canon forhim, II. 366 ;in Leipzig, III. 228,Dona nobis pacem, general character <strong>of</strong>,in the Mass, I. 251." Don Giovanni, opera by Da Ponte and<strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 414; 4Z2, 428, 431, 433; III. iz6et seq. ; overture, II. 414; III. 132; performancein Prague, III. 133 ; in Vienna, III.137; statistics <strong>of</strong> performances. III. 142;unpopularity in Italy, III. 143; Rossini'sopinion <strong>of</strong>. III. 144, 168 (note); performancein New York, III. 144 ;analysis <strong>of</strong> libretto,III. 160 et seq. ;German adaptations, III.167; analysis <strong>of</strong> music, III. 168 et seq.; theopera characteristically Italian, III. 180various conclusions, III. 212, 213 comparisonwith " Figaro," III. 214.;Don Juan Tenorio, legend <strong>of</strong>, in differentversions. III. 146 et seq. ; 155 et seq.Dorimon, author <strong>of</strong> " Le Festin de Pierre,"III. 151." DovE soNO," suggestion <strong>of</strong>, in an AgnusDei (317 K.), I. 267.Dramatic element predominant in Frenchopera, IL 4.Dramas, musical, II. 104 et seq.Drawing, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s talent for, II. 319, 320.Dress, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s love <strong>of</strong>, II. 302, 303.Dubreil, violinist, I. 355.Duet, its origin in opera seria, I. 161.DuNi, I. 158.DuPORT, kapellmeister in Berlin, III. 22g, 230,Durante, Francois, I. 158.Duschek, Franz, befriends <strong>Mozart</strong> in Prague,III. 121, 130.Duschek, Josepha, scena, " Ah, lo previdi,"composed for her, I. 234; III. 69 ; shebefriends <strong>Mozart</strong> in Prague, III. 122; contemporaryaccounts <strong>of</strong> her talent and character,III. 121 ;<strong>Mozart</strong> composes " Bella miafiamma" for her. III. 135; visits her inDresden, III. 226.Eckart, I. 36.Elector <strong>of</strong> Bavaria, Clemens, I. 48, 392.Elector Palatine, Karl Theodor, 1. 368;his love <strong>of</strong> music, I. 382 holds out hopes <strong>of</strong>;service to <strong>Mozart</strong>, I. 391 et seq. ;finally disappointshim, I. 397.Encores in " Figaro "forbidden by Joseph II.,III. 71.England, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s projects <strong>of</strong> revisiting,11.274,275; III. 118,285.English, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s study <strong>of</strong>, II. 273.Ensembles, treatment<strong>of</strong>, in" Figaro,"III. 100et seq."Ernelinde," opera by Philidor, II. 57.EssER, violinist, L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s opinion <strong>of</strong>, I.321 ; Wolfgang's boyish criticism <strong>of</strong>, ibidEsser's remarks on " Idomeneo," II. 138.
prospects;INDEX. 433EsTERHAZY, Prince, I. 290; III. 218.Ettore, Guqlielmo, tenor, I. 130, 175." EuRiDicE," opera by Rinuccini I. 155 by;Caccini, ibid.Expression <strong>of</strong> thought in music differs fromthat in speech, I. 27g.Eybler, Josef, his work on the Requiem,III. 361 et seq." Ezio," opera by Misliweczeck, I. 358." Falegname," opera by Cimarosa, III. 230.Farinelli, Carlo Broschi, I. 114, 375.Favart, French comic opera poet, II. 11 ; his"Rosiere de Salency," II. 375.Favart, Madame, actress, I. 89 ; author <strong>of</strong>" Bastien et Bastienne," ibid, et seq."F^Llx," opera by Monsigny, III. 46.Feo, Franc, I. 158.Ferdinand, Archduke, his marriage withBeatrice D'Este, and performance <strong>of</strong>" Ascanio in Alba," I. 136, 185.Ferdinand, King<strong>of</strong> Naples, visits Vienna, III.275; musical performances in his honour,III. 276 ; hears <strong>Mozart</strong> in Munich, III. 279.Ferrandini, Giovanni, composer, I. 133, 374.Ferrarese, Madame; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s song for her,III. 92, 238; appears in " Figaro," III. 238;in " Cosi fan Tutte," III. 239; falls into disfavourunder Leopold II., III. 275.Festa (azione) teatrale, I. 184."Fete du Village," opera by Gossec, II. 57.Finales, development <strong>of</strong>, in opera buffa, 1. 208.Fingering, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s admirable, II. 441 reformsin, by Bachs (father and son), <strong>Mozart</strong>;and Clementi, II. 442.Firmian, C. J., Count von, patron <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>,I. no, 332.Fischer, bass singer, 1. 288 ; <strong>Mozart</strong> composes" Non so d' onde viene " for him, I. 422 ;II. 192, 195, 242; III. 51; his verses in <strong>Mozart</strong>'salbum. III. 127.Fischer, . C, oboist, II. 344.Fischer, Madame (nee Strasser), II. 191.Fisher, Dr., violinist, married to NancyStorace, II. 287.Flute, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s aversion to, I. 385 ; III. 321.Form, musical, Gretry's services to, II. 16;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s study <strong>of</strong>, II. 389 et seq.Forster, G., II. 353." Fra due Litiganti," opera by Sarti, III. 51.Frank, Joseph, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s pupil, II. 279.Franzl, Ignatius, violinist, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s criticismon, I. 322.Frasel, sings in the " Zauberflöte," III. 303.Frederick William II. <strong>of</strong> Prussia, III. 15,<strong>Mozart</strong>'s compositions for him, ibid. 16; hisgenerosity. III. 230, 236, 393 et seq.Freemason, L. <strong>Mozart</strong> a, II. 321.Freemasonry, rise and progress <strong>of</strong>, inGermany, II. 400; favoured by Joseph II.,402; under Leopold II., III. 309; disputes,11.403; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s connection with the order,II. 404 et seq. ;funeral oration after hisdeath, II. 406; influence <strong>of</strong> Freemasonry on<strong>Mozart</strong>'s works. III. 30g et seq.; his compositionsfor the order, II. 406 et seq.French element in " Idomeneo," II. 157.French opera, struggle <strong>of</strong>, with Italianopera in Paris, II. 3 et seq. ;characteristics<strong>of</strong>, II. 27 Gluck'slnfluence on, II. 27, 28.;Friendship, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s enthusiasm for, II. 404." FRtJHLiNG und Liebe," German opera, byUllbrich, Il.igo.FucHS, bass singer, II. igo.Fugues in Gloria <strong>of</strong> Mass, I. 247 Archbishop'saversion to, ibid., 249; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s;study <strong>of</strong>, II. 386, et seq. ; his manner <strong>of</strong> playing,II. 388 ; his fugue for his wife, II. 266, 267.Funeral music, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, for a brotherFreemason, II. 410.Gabrielli, Caterina, soprano singer, I.135. 427-Gallitzin, Prince, patron <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>, II.290.Gallus, composer <strong>of</strong> " Rose," III. 43 <strong>of</strong>" ; Babylons Pyramiden," III. 348.Gasparini, Q., first composer <strong>of</strong> " Mitridate,"I. 129.Gassmann, kapellmeister at Vienna, II. 202;his " Unruhige Nacht," III. 43, 44.Gazzaniga, composer, III. 65 ; his " DonJuan," III. 158, 195 (note), 199 (note).Gebler, Baron Tob. Phil, von, author <strong>of</strong>" König Thamos," II. 103.Gellert, his letter to L. <strong>Mozart</strong>, I. 17.Geminiani, Franc, I. 167.Gemmingen, Baron O. von, patron <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>,I. 429 author <strong>of</strong> " Semiramis," II. 74, 78;(note), 323, 353-Genre Bouffon, and Logroscini, I. 208.George III., his kindness to <strong>Mozart</strong> as achild, I. 39 ; his partiality for Handel andHaydn, I. 39.Gerl, bass singer ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s song for him, 11.334; III. 282; sings in the "Zauberflöte"III. 303.Gerl, Madame, sings in the " Zauberflöte,"III. 303.German nature, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, II. 145.German opera in Mannheim, I. 370 L.;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s idea <strong>of</strong>, I. 393 (note) <strong>of</strong>;in Vienna, 1778, I. 405 ;rapid progress <strong>of</strong>,II. 218 inferiority <strong>of</strong> singers in, II. 219;viewed with distrust by men <strong>of</strong> progress,II. 220; opinions <strong>of</strong> Lessing, WeisseGotter, Wieland, Reichardt, Goethe, II. 22c221, 222; decline <strong>of</strong>, in Vienna, III. 42 etseq.; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s preference for, III. 44, 46;list <strong>of</strong>, performed in Vienna, 1785-87, III.46 (note).Gessner, Salomon, I. 47.Gieseke sings in the "Zauberflöte," III. 303;his share in the libretto. III. 310.GiLiBERTi, author <strong>of</strong> " II Convitato diPietra," III. 150.Gleim's war song, composed by <strong>Mozart</strong>,II- 335."Gli Sposi Malcontenti," opera by Storace,II. 331.Gloria in the Mass, I. 246.Gluck, Christ. W., II. 17; his earnestcharacter, II. 18;principles <strong>of</strong> dramatic composition,ibid. ;admiration <strong>of</strong> Klopstock,ibid. ;use <strong>of</strong> wind instruments, II. 16 ; cooperationwith Calsabigi, II. 20; treatment<strong>of</strong> aria, recitative, orchestra, and ballet, II. 21et seq. ;the limits <strong>of</strong> his genius, II. 23, 24" Orfeoed Euridice," 1762, II. 24; " Alceste,"1767, II. 25; III. 176 (note); " Paride edElena," 176g, II. 26; he comes to Paris andcomposes Du Reliefs" Iphigenie," 11.28,29;opposition, II. 30; revision <strong>of</strong> " Orfeo,"II. 31; " L'Arbre Enchantee," 1775; and" La Cythere Assiegee," II. 31 "; Pilgrimmevon Mekka," II. ig2 ;ballet <strong>of</strong> " Don Juan,"III. 156, 157; contemporary criticism, II. 30(note); his final triumph, II. 34; he compliments<strong>Mozart</strong> on his Parisian Symphony,11.1285; on his "Entführung," II. 212 ; hisdeath, II. 276; III. 135.Goethe hears <strong>Mozart</strong> play, 1763, I. 33;"Scherz, List, und Rache," I. 204 (note);his remarks on the intermezzo, I. 207;German operettas, II. 221, 222; connectionwith Freemasonry, II. 401 ; remarks on
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LIFE OF MOZARTBYOTTO JAHN.TRANSLATE
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NEXTCHAPTER XXXIV.MOZART'S INSTRUME
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;SIX QUARTETS, I785. I3They are cas
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24 MOZART S INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.Anot
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28 Mozart's instrumental music.This
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C MAJOR SYMPHONY. 37keenness of exp
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SYMPHONIES. 39puntal elaboration, a
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THE RIGHT MEANING OF THE SYMPHONIES
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:THE OPERA IN VIENNA. 43composers (
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—DECLINE OF GERMAN OPERA. 45I oug
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—" DER SCHAUSPIELDIRECTOR," I786.
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BASILIO. 85telling how he found the
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—"OBERON — "lulu. 305Schikanede
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THE LIBRETTO—RIVAL THEATRES. 307N
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" KASPAR DER FAGOTTIST. 3O9supper b
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———THE LIBRETTO.3IIher mother
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———THE LIBRETTO. 313silence u
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sfpII——ITHE OVERTURE. 315we thi
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—THE OVERTURE. 317intended to be
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—ACH GOTT VOM HIMMEL,3^9require i
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—TAMINO. 321groundwork for the lo
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CHORUSES. 323into closer contact wi
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intense sympathy of the firstSARAST
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—TAMINO. 327Sarastro's good tempe
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PAMINA. 329initiation into the myst
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——PAMINA—TERZET.33IPamina, in
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——rTHE QUEEN OF NIGHT. 335deepl
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THE THREE LADIES, 335only do we fin
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f——THE MOOR— PAPAGENO. 337sam
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—Ztg., 1793, p. 151)-Z 2PAPAGENO.
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——LOVE OF MAN AND WIFE.34Isugge
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ENSEMBLES. 343fail to appear in the
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FANTASTIC AND MYSTIC ELEMENTS. 345a
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;THE ORCHESTRA. 347form the basis o
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'*Zauberflöte." ''^PERFORMANCES AN
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PERFORMANCES AND IMITATIONS. 351oth
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SAD FOREBODINGS. 353afterwards how
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—;SERIOUS ILLNESS. 355winter supp
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THE END. 357tongue— I taste death
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INTERMENT AND GRAVE. 359as he was,
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—COMPLETION OF THE REQUIEM. 361re
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;süssmayr's work. 363He had not se
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süssmayr's work. 36:no longer be a
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PUBLICATION.3Ö7score note for note
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süssmayr's share in the work. 369A
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KYRIE— INTROITUS. 371time much fr
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KYRIE. 373could have written such "
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—HANDEL'S INFLUENCE. 375been quit
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DIES IR^. 377Dies iras, which is ge
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DIES IRM. 379ness of the Redeemer a
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- Page 405 and 406: SYMPATHY FOR THE FAMILY. 393express
- Page 407 and 408: COMMEMORATIONS. 3951842, a few hour
- Page 409 and 410: MEMORIALS OF MOZART, 397a lyre. The
- Page 411 and 412: CONCLUSION. 399musicians, with Hayd
- Page 413 and 414: MARIANNE MOZART.40IAPPENDIX I.MARIA
- Page 415 and 416: MARIANNE MOZART. 403gang's correspo
- Page 417 and 418: —;!MARIANNE MOZART. 405I forget,
- Page 419 and 420: :ARRANGEMENTS OF MOZART's CHURCH MU
- Page 421 and 422: —ARRANGEMENTS OF MOZART'S CHURCH
- Page 423 and 424: —PORTRAITS OF MOZART. 411The last
- Page 425 and 426: ——PORTRAITS OF MOZART. 413effec
- Page 427: PORTRAITS OF MOZART. 415ably from t
- Page 430 and 431: "Ave4i8APPENDIX IV.KBchel,142 Tantu
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- Page 438 and 439: ._426 APPENDIX IV.24851791802641245
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- Page 442 and 443: ;;430 INDEX.Auf der W:eden, theatre
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