;440 INDEX.Operetta, German, an after-growth <strong>of</strong>" spektakel"operas, II. 216.Oratorio, or Azione sacra, origin <strong>of</strong>, 1. 193development, I. 194 at seq. ; treatment <strong>of</strong>form in, I. 194 ;popular taste in, I. 197<strong>Mozart</strong>'s influence on, I. 201 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'soratorio for Archbishop Sigismund, I. 51et seq.Orchestra, under Scarlatti, I. 166 ; development<strong>of</strong>, in opera, I. 230 ; Gluck's treatment<strong>of</strong>, II. 21; e.xcellence <strong>of</strong> Parisian, II. 52;prominence <strong>of</strong>, in <strong>Mozart</strong>'s concertos, II.470, 471 ;Viennese, III. 28 et seq. ; Haydn'sand <strong>Mozart</strong>'s improvements in, III. 29.Ordonnez, composer, II. igo." Orfeo ED EuRiDiCE," Opera by Gluck, II.24; revised, II. 31.Organ, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s performances on, I. 107, 108,363, 385 use <strong>of</strong>, in church music,;I. 282.Organs, arrangement <strong>of</strong>, in Salzburg cathedral,I. 244.OsANNA, in the Mass, I. 251.Overture or Sinfonia in opera seria, I. 165;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s to "Don Giovanni," II. 414; fictitiousaccounts <strong>of</strong> its composition, I. 415.Paesiello, composer, I. 158; 11. 344; III. 64,;" II Re Teodoro," " II Barbiere di Seviglia,"II. 344.Pallavicini, Carlo, L 158.Pallavicini, Count, I. 113, 125.Pantomime, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s amateur, II. 304, 305.Panzacchi, singer in Munich, II. 135, 146.Paradies, Marie Ther^se, blind pianiste;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s concerto for her, II. 288, 307."Paradise OF musicians," Mannheim the,I. 36g, 380 et seq.Parhammer, Father Ign., I. 95Mass <strong>Mozart</strong>'s; for his orphan asylum, I. g6.Paris, state <strong>of</strong> music in, II. 35 <strong>Mozart</strong>'s;opinion <strong>of</strong>, II. 40, 43; result <strong>of</strong> his visit to,II. $g his wijh to revisit, and L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s;opposition, II. 273.Parlando in opera buffa, I. 209; rapid, inItalian opera. III. 180, 181, 273.Partita; see Divertimento.Paul, Grand Duke, visits Vienna; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s" Entführung" composed in his honour, II.195-Payments for <strong>Mozart</strong>'s operas, II. 296, 297;foreign stages, II. 297, 298.Peierl, JoH. N., tenor singer; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s comiccanon for him, II. 365, 366." Peintre Amoureux," opera by Duni, II. 11.Perez, Dav., I. 158.Pergolese, I. 158; his "Serva Padrona," I.204; II. 8.Perinet, Joach., librettist. III. 308.Personal appearance, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, II. 440.Perwein, oboist, I. 367.Philidor, Anne Danican, founder <strong>of</strong> theConcert Spirituel, II. 38.Philidor, Franc, Andrä (Danican), composerand chess-player, II. 13 ; Grimm'sopinion <strong>of</strong> him, ibid. (note).Pian<strong>of</strong>orte-playing, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s requirementsfor, II. 477.Pian<strong>of</strong>ortes, description <strong>of</strong> Stein's, by <strong>Mozart</strong>,I. 360.PicciNNi, Nic., I. 111,158; treatment <strong>of</strong> th€finaie, I. 208; " Buona Figluola," I. 208;warfare with Gluck, II. 32 et seq ; disliketo Paris, II. 33; triumph there, II. 34;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s intercourse with, II. 35.Pichler, Caroline, II. 354 ; on society inVienna, III. 81; on "Acis and Galatea,"III. 219.Pirating <strong>of</strong> musical works, II. 293.Pischlberger, contrabassist, II. 335; III.282, 338." PizicHi," German comic opera, III. 309.Plagiarism, musical, how far excusable, III.; instances <strong>of</strong>, ibid. ; <strong>Mozart</strong> falsely ac-376cused <strong>of</strong>, ibid. (note).Pleyel, composer ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s praise <strong>of</strong>, II. 343,467.Ployer, Barbara, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s pupil, II. 27g ;his compositions for her, ibid.PoDSTATZKY, canon <strong>of</strong> Salzburg, I. 64.Poison, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s suspicion <strong>of</strong> having taken,in. 354-Polyphonic composition, II. 390; in <strong>Mozart</strong>'squartets, III. 9.Pompadour, Madame de, I. 35.Ponziani, Signer, in "Don Giovanni," III.133-P0RPORA, Nic, I. 158; II. 355.Porta, Giov., I. 15g.Portraits, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s; see Appendix III.Prague, state <strong>of</strong> music in. III. iig et seq.;<strong>Mozart</strong> visits. III. 130; performance andpopularity <strong>of</strong> " Figaro," III. 122, 123 ; <strong>of</strong>" Don Giovanni," III. 133.Prelude or Capriccio sent by <strong>Mozart</strong> tohis sister, II. 448." Prima la Musica e poi le Parole," comicopera by Casti and Salieri, III. 47.Private concerts in Vienna, II. 290 ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s, II. 3g2.Programmes, <strong>of</strong> L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s " Musical SledgeDrive," I. 10; <strong>of</strong> concert at Mantua, 1770,I. log; <strong>of</strong> concert in Vienna, 1783, II. 2S5 ;length <strong>of</strong>, in Germany, II. 50 programme;music, I. II.Progress, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, traced in his symphonies,I. 2g7; in his later instrumental works, I.298 et seq.Psalmodie, the precursor <strong>of</strong> recitative inFrench opera, II. 28.Public, musical, <strong>of</strong> Vienna in last century,II. 289.Publication <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s works, II. 293 et seq.Puchberg, Michael, friend <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>, hispecuniary aid, II. 300, 301; III. 237.Pugnani, Gaet., I. 167.Pugnetti, baritone. III. 51.Punch, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s love <strong>of</strong>, II. 306, 307.Punto, Johann, horn-player, II. 39." Pygmalion," first musical melodrama byRousseau, II. 122.QuANZ, Johann J., flautist and favouritemusician <strong>of</strong> F'rederick the Great, II. 376;his work on the flute, II. 379.Quartet, origin and development <strong>of</strong>, I. 30g;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s early, I. 310 et seq. ; string, developedby Haydn and <strong>Mozart</strong>, HI. i, 7; seeWorks.Quartet party at Storace's, 1785, II. 320.QuiNAULT, French operatic poet, II. 4.Quintet, origin <strong>of</strong>, I. 309 ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s early, 1.313 et seq. ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s instrumental, III. 18 ;Boccherini's, ibid.Raaff, Anton, tenor singer, I. 374 et seq. ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s song for him, " Se al labro," &c^,I. 408, 409; in Paris, II. 36; kind to theWebers, II. 37,; in Munich, II. 133; hiswhimsical temper, ibid. 147.Rameau, Jean P., composer, operas, II. 6, 7;organist and founder <strong>of</strong> a theory <strong>of</strong> harmony,II. 6; carries on Lully's work, II. 7;Grimm's opinion <strong>of</strong>, II. 7.Ramm, Friedrich, oboist, 1.379,385 ;III. 226." Rauchfangkehrer," opera by Salieri, IL192; III. 64.
;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s•INDEX. 441RaU22in1, v., primo uomo, I. 141 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'smotett for, I. 143.Recitative in opeta seria, I. 155 ;Gluck'streatment <strong>of</strong>, II. 21, 38 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s treatment<strong>of</strong>, II. 82.Redoute, masked balls at the. III. 216; <strong>Mozart</strong>'sdance music for, III. 217 et seq.Reichardt, kapellmeister at Berlin, II. 383III. 229, 231.Requiem, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, commissioned, III. 286,287 ; his nervous eagerness over the composition<strong>of</strong>. III. 252 et seq. ;Vifork at it on hisdeathbed, III. 356 ; left unfinished, III. 361account <strong>of</strong> its completion. III. 362 et seq. ;analysis <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s movements, III. 36get seq.; <strong>of</strong> Süssmayr's continuation. III.384 et seq.; performance in Vienna, III. 366 ;and elsewhere, III. 392 ;Handel's influenceon. III. 374, 375.RichTer's concerts in Vienna, II. 286.RiEDESEL, Baron voN, Prussian ambassadorin Vienna, begs for score <strong>of</strong> " Entführung,"II. 213.RiGHiNi, Vincent, composer, II. 251 III.;65"; Don Giovanni," III. 157.RiNALDO DA Capua, I. 158."Robert und Kalliste," German translation375.Rossi, librettist, II. 187.Rossini's veneration for <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 421III. 144, 168 (note).Rousseau, Jean Jacques, on recitative, I. 88(note); " Le Devin du Village," I. 87 et seq. ;dislike to French music, II. 29 praise <strong>of</strong>;Gluck, II. 30; first musical melodrama, II.122.Rudolph, J. J., French horn-player, II. 44;holds out prospects in Paris to <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 45.RuMBECK, Countess, II. 175.Ruprecht, tenor singer, II. 190.Saal, baritone singer, II. 192 ; III. 51.Sacchetti, III. 349.Sacchini, I. 158.Salaries <strong>of</strong> Musicians, II. 289 (note).Salern, Count, a true connoisseur, I. 334, 354.Salieri, character and influence, II. 205 ; theEmperor's preference for him, II. 19S, 204;brings out Katharina Cavalieri, II. igo" Der Rauchfangkehrer," II. 192 ; III. 64 ; inParis and Munich, III. 64 dislikes <strong>Mozart</strong>,;II. 205 ; III. 52; recommended by Gluck tothe Grand-Opera, III. 273 (note); kapellmeister,II. 277; ill-nature to <strong>Mozart</strong>, II.326; III. 358 (note); " Tarar " and " Axur,"III. 126, 135, 276; "La Grotta di Tr<strong>of</strong>onio,"III. 116; III. 126, 135, 276; "Prima laMusica," &c., III. 47; "La Scuola dei Gelosi,"III. 31 " Les Danaides," III. 64; falls;into disfavour under Leopold II., III. 275 ;at <strong>Mozart</strong>'s funeral. III. 359.Salomon, J. P., concertmeister to PrinceHenry <strong>of</strong> Prussia, II. 382.Salomon's proposal to <strong>Mozart</strong> to visit England,III. 27g.Salzburg, life in, I. 332; inhabitants, I. 18(note) ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s dislike to, II. 63, 66, 79, 85 ;want <strong>of</strong> musical taste in, 11. 85.Sammartini, first composer <strong>of</strong> orchestralsymphony, I. 291.Sanctus, in Mass, I. 250.Sans culotte, <strong>Mozart</strong> called a musical. III.227.Saporiti, Signora, in "Don Giovanni," III,133, 201 (note).Sarri, Dom., I. 158.Sarti, composer, 1. 15g; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s intercoursewith him, II. 345 ;malicious criticism on<strong>Mozart</strong>'s quartets, II. 345" Fra Due Litiganti,"&c.. III. 51, 116.;Sartory, hospitable to <strong>Mozart</strong> in Berlin, III.232.Savioli, Count, patron <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong> in Mannheim,I. 391, 397.Scarlatti, Alessandro, his operas and their<strong>of</strong> Guglielmi's " Sposa Fedele," II. igo.influence, I. ;157 founder <strong>of</strong> a school <strong>of</strong>RocHLiTZ, Fr., on <strong>Mozart</strong>'s pian<strong>of</strong>orte-playing,443 his pian<strong>of</strong>orte quartets, II. 466 ; ;operatic composers, I. 158.Schachtner, J. A., friend <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Mozart</strong> family," Titus," III. 302 ; <strong>Mozart</strong> at Leipzig, III. I. 21; letter on <strong>Mozart</strong>'s childhood, ibid.;228; the Requiem, III. 366; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s and " Idomeneo," II. 127; operetta, "Zaide,"Süssmayr's shares in the work. III. 386.for <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 115 et seq." Roland," opera by Quinault, composed by ScHACK, Herr, sings in the " 2auberflöte,"Gluck, 11.31; by Piccinni, I. 430 ;II. 32, 57.Rollet, Du, commissions Gluck to compose" Iphigenie," II. 27.III. 303, 328, 356; flute-playing, III. 321.ScHACK, Madame, sings in the " Zauberflöte,"III. 303.Rome, its influence on music, I. 159.ScHAUL, Stuttgart H<strong>of</strong>musicus, compares" RosAMUNDE," opera by Wieland and <strong>Mozart</strong> with Boccherini, III. 6 on " Titus,";Schweitzer, I. 401 et seq.III. 295, 301."RÖSCHEN UND Colas," Monsigny's, as a " Schauspieldirector, Der," opera by <strong>Mozart</strong>,German opera, II. 190.II. 274 III. 46 et seq.;Rosenberg, Count, theatrical director in Scheibe, Joh. Ad., on the musical drama, ILVienna, II. ig4; III. 275.104.Roser, kapellmeister, at <strong>Mozart</strong>'s deathbed ScHENCK on the " Zauberflöte," III. 304.and funeral. III. 356, 359." Scherz, List, und Rache," operetta (unfinished)by Goethe and Kayser, II. 221, 222."R0SIÄRE DE Salency," opera by Favart, II.Schiedenh<strong>of</strong>en, Joach. VON, early friend <strong>of</strong><strong>Mozart</strong>, I. ;334 remarks on hismercenary marriage, I. 423.Schikaneder, Emanuel, III. 282 et seq.;his intercourse with <strong>Mozart</strong>, 284 et seq. ;a notorious pr<strong>of</strong>ligate, II. 271, 283 share in;the composition <strong>of</strong> the " Zauberflöte," HI.284, 285 ; Papageno, HI. 303 ;list <strong>of</strong> operasproduced by, III. 305 (note).Schikaneder, senior, plays in the "Zauberfiote,"III. 303.Schindler, Mariane, singer, II. igi.Schmidt, bass singer, II. 192.Schneider's adaptation <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s " Schauspieldirector,''III. 50.Schobert, I. 36.Schröder-Devrient, III. 198 (note).Schubart on L. <strong>Mozart</strong>, I. 8, 9; the "ViolinMethod," I. 16 ; <strong>Mozart</strong> and Beecke, I. 151.Schulz, J. A. P., concertmeister to PrinceHenry <strong>of</strong> Prussia, II. 383.Schwarzenberg, Prince, III. 21S.Schweitzer, composer <strong>of</strong> Wieland's " Alceste,"I. 370; "Rosamunde," I. 402; <strong>Mozart</strong>'sopinion <strong>of</strong>, I. 403 ; his services declinedin Vienna, I. 146: II. 193.Scores, operatlc,the property <strong>of</strong> the composer,II. 141,297; 11.213,215.Secchi, oboist, I. 224.Secular tone <strong>of</strong> church music, I. 197.Sedaine, French operatic poet, II. 11.
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LIFE OF MOZARTBYOTTO JAHN.TRANSLATE
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NEXTCHAPTER XXXIV.MOZART'S INSTRUME
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———QUARTETS, I785. 5biguous r
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MOZART'S STRING QUARTETS. 9degree,
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—————SIX QUARTETS, I785.
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;SIX QUARTETS, I785. I3They are cas
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;LATER QUARTETS, 1786-1790. I5meet
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——TRIO IN E FLAT, I788. 17Duets
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—THE QUINTET.IQrenders all the mo
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——MOZART'S G MINOR QUINTET. 21i
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24 MOZART S INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.Anot
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——20 MOZART'S INSTRUMENTAL MUSI
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28 Mozart's instrumental music.This
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—THE D MAJOR SYMPHONY. 31The tole
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—SYMPHONIES, 1788. 33without any
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—G MINOR SYMPHONY, I788. 35mind t
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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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—" DER SCHAUSPIELDIRECTOR," I786.
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REVIVAL OF ITALIAN OPERA, 1783. 5Iu
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——" l' oca del CAIRO," 1783. 53
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'* l' oca del CAIRO," 1783. 57also
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—!" LO SPOSO DELUSO, 1784." 59fin
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—" LO SPOSO DELUSO," 1784. 61over
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—CASTIDA PONTE. 65from Casti, " L
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—'ADAPTATION OF '' FIGARO," I785.
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—INTRIGUES AGAINST " FIGARO." 69b
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:PERFORMANCE OF " FIGARO. 71II Cont
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" LE MARIAGE DE FIGARO. 73play had
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;worsted and disgraced.DA PONTE S L
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BASILIO. 85telling how he found the
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THE COUNT. 91the enchanting duet wi
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RONDO FOR SUSANNA. 93AI desio di ch
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CHERUBINO. 97excite her anger, and
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—32 Dohrn, N. Ztschr, Mus., XL, p
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ENSEMBLES.lOIments, but the musical
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FINALES. . 103mated variety, moving
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;FINALES. 105disposition of the cha
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THE SESTET.IO7son being transferred
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THE ORCHESTRA.Illabstaining from ce
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"FIGARO AS AN OPERA BUFFA. II5porar
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—VIENNA, 1786. 117sity of feeling
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MUSIC IN BOHEMIA. II9the Bohemians,
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—PERFORMANCE OF " FIGARO.I23were
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—CONCERTS AND COMMISSIONS, 125The
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PERFORMANCE IN PRAGUE, 17S7. I3Ilov
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SONG FOR MADAME DUSCHEK, 1787. I35s
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";STATISTICS OF PERFORMANCES.I43fir
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THE LIBRETTO.I45it not at all for V
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TIRSO DE MOLINA'S " CONVIDADO DE PI
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EON JUAN IN ENGLAND AND GERMANY. I5
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——GLUCK'S ballet, " DON JUAN."
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DA PONTE'S LIBRETTO.l6lhis characte
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:GERMAN ADAPTATIONS. 167hero is con
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THE SESTET LEPORELLO. I73sestet, ho
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DUET—LEPORELLO 175passage, wherei
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•THECOMMENDATORE. I77terror he ha
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THE RAPID PARLANDO.l8laudience to l
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DON GIOVANNI. 183terzet, again (Act
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DON GIOVANNI—AIRS. 185unbridled p
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;ZERLINA. 157maiden; and the little
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!—ELVIRA. 191not recognising her,
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'ELVIRA—TERZET.I93unmasks Don Gio
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DONNA ANNA. 199unconscious exclamat
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—FIRST FINALE. 207when Zerlina as
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DANCES. 209are in a position to exp
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THE SECOND FINALE, 211which prepare
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THE SECOND FINALE. 213from the gloo
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——WORKS IN VIENNA, I788. 215of
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MASKED BALLS. 217converted into the
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"ARRANGEMENT OF HANDEL'S ORATORIOS.
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;ARRANGEMENT OF HANDEL'S ORATORIOS.
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THE " MESSIAH. 223portionate length
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ADAPTATIONS OF EARLIER WORKS. 225pu
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DRESDEN, 1789. 227phion," and in 17
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LEIPZIG— POTSDAM, 178g. 229risen
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CONCERT IN LEIPZIG, I789. 233grown
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LIBRETTO. 241love. Don Alfonso, ent
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CRITICISM OF THE LIBRETTO. 247(whos
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THE MUSIC ENSEMBLES."249opera affor
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FERRANDO. 255is induced by her more
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I^HII—GUILLELMO S AIR. 259tre^a p
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GUILLELMO. 201assurance of Fiordili
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II 11,^^^i"^—IJI'II1 1 1THE OVERT
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1——THE FIRST FINALE. 269duet fo
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THE SECOND FINALE.27Ipredominated i
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GENERAL CRITIQUE. 273after the same
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MOZART S POSITION AT COURT, 179O. 2
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EXPEDITION TO FRANKFORT, 179O. 277I
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'"The lateRETURN JOURNEY TO VIENNA,
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—!!!!—BADEN, 1791STOLL. 281the
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—SCHIKANEDER. 283irretrievably in
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—COMPOSITION OF THE " ZAUBERFLOTE
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COMMISSION FOR THE REQUIEM. 287no e
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—FIRST PERFORMANCE OF "TITUS," 17
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PLOT OF TITUS. 29!Vitellia, daughte
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—"TITUS —OVERTURE— ENSEMBLES.
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" TITUS — SEXTUS. 295him one glan
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*' TITUS " VITELLIA. 2g7and even th
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" TITUS —ENSEMBLES. 299farewell o
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CRITICISMS ON "TITUS." 3OIIn brilli
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:^—DRAMATIS PERSONS. 303young man
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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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DIES IRM. 381punctuated passage for
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—! IhkJDIES IR^. 383for what was
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OFFERTORIUM. 385may be carried into
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parts of the firstsüssmayr's share
- Page 401 and 402: süssmayr's share in the work. 389t
- Page 403 and 404: GENERAL REVIEW OF THE WORK.39Iwe ha
- 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
- Page 432 and 433: —;.:420 APPENDIX IV.Köchel.582 A
- Page 434 and 435: 422 APPENDIX IV.Eichel250 Serenade
- Page 436 and 437: .2.Köchel,Ki;chel,155 Quartet for
- Page 438 and 439: ._426 APPENDIX IV.24851791802641245
- Page 440 and 441: Ij'I.i428 APPENDIX IV.Küchel,62 Ca
- Page 442 and 443: ;;430 INDEX.Auf der W:eden, theatre
- Page 444 and 445: ;432 INDEX.Dalberg, Heribert von, e
- Page 446 and 447: ;•434 INDEX.wine as a stimulant t
- Page 448 and 449: ;436 INDEX." L' Arbore di Diana," o
- Page 450 and 451: he;;438 INDEX.Paris, II. 45 concern
- Page 454 and 455: .442 INDEX.Seeau, Count, I. 351, 35
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