.442 INDEX.Seeau, Count, I. 351, 353,357; "Idomeneo,"II. 132."Semiramide," opera by Salieri, III. 64." Semiramis," proposed melodrama, II. 74, 78(note).Sequence, in the Mass, III. 377; basis <strong>of</strong>the Dies irae. III. 378.Serenata, I. 153, 184; its importance anddevelopment, I. 300, 301 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, III. 25;see Works.Serrarius, TH^RlfesE PiERRON, <strong>Mozart</strong>'spupil, I. 400." Serva Padrona," comic opera by Pergolese,II. 8.Severity <strong>of</strong> style, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, II. 391.SEVLERcompany <strong>of</strong> actors in Mannheim, II. 74Sickingen, Count von, I. 149 in Paris, II. 37;Sight, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s playing at, II. 422.SiGisMUND, Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Salzburg, I. 8locks <strong>Mozart</strong> up for a week to compose anoratorio, I. ;51 fosters church music, I. 235Silence during music insisted on by <strong>Mozart</strong>,357 ; Van Swieten's mode <strong>of</strong> procuringII. 385." S1LVAIN," Gretry's, as a German opera, II.190.SiNFONlA Eroica, reminiscence in Beethoven's,<strong>of</strong> overture to " Bastien undBastienne," I. 92. (For Sinfonia, see Overture.)Singers, operatic, their tyranny over composers,I. 129, 164; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s opinion <strong>of</strong>French, II. 36, 47.SiPRUTiNi, violoncellist, I. 4.Sisterhoods, religious, L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s opinion<strong>of</strong>, II. 405.Sketches, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, <strong>of</strong> his compositions, II.424, 433 et seq.. III. 374.Societies, artistic and scientific, in Mannheim,I. 369.Society for Musicians inVienna,II.i73 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>plays at thirty-fourth concert <strong>of</strong>, II. 174." Soliman II," opera by Süssmayr, III. 38S.Sonata in church music, I. 286 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'ssonatas, II. 450 et seq. ; see Works.Song-like, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s melodies, II, 453.Songs by <strong>Mozart</strong>, 1775-77, 1- 230 ; see Works." SONNENFEST DER BrAMINEN," III. 307.SouTER, tenor singer, II. 192." Spektakel" or Festival operas, II. 216.Spielmann, Councillor von, patron <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>,II> 353-Stage, German (1781), II. 188 et seq.Stahremberg, Count Jos. von, Canon <strong>of</strong>Salzburg, II. 61.Stampiglia, S., librettist, I. 168.Ständchen, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, III. 25.Starke, sings in the "Zauberflöte," III. 303.Starzer, Jos., II. 174, 176.Steffani, Agost., I. 158.Stegmeyer's adaptation <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s " Schauspieidirector,"III. 50.Stein, pian<strong>of</strong>orte and organ maker, I. ^59.Stein, Maria A., pianiste, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s criticismon her playing, I. 361.Stephanie the younger, II. 177, 194; "Entführung,"II. 194.Sterkel, Abbe Joh. Fr. Xav., clavier-player,I. 387.Stephanskirche, <strong>Mozart</strong> appointed kapellmeisterat the, II. 277.Stierle, Madame, singer, II. 190.Stoll, friend and admirer <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>, III. 281.Storage, Nancy, prima donna, II. 274 ;Susanna, II. 330; in Salzburg, II. 275, 322;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s song for her, II. 330; marriage,III. 60; in " Lo Sposo Deluso," ibid.; in" Figaro," III. 71, 92.Storage, Stephen, composer,Salzburg, II. 275 ; hisStrack, Von, II. 201, 203;to gain his favour at court,Strasburg, <strong>Mozart</strong>'sconcerts at. III. 71, 72.Strauss on the "Zauberflöte,"Strinasacchi, violin-player,for her. III. 336, 337.Stringed instruments,church music, I. 282.Strobach, conductor <strong>of</strong>"III. 124.SuARD, supporter <strong>of</strong> Gluck32.Subscribers, list <strong>of</strong>, toVienna, II. 287 (note).Subscription, <strong>Mozart</strong>'sII. 187; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s subscriptionVienna, II. 285, 286, 289.Suite, form and treatmentI. 296; by <strong>Mozart</strong>, II.Sulzer's " Treatise onSt^ssMAYR, Franz, collaborateurin "Titus," III. 288;362 et seq. ; his musical365 ; his works, III. 387," Swan-song," symphonySwieten, Baron van,positions, II. 375 ; tasteII. 383; influence on375 in Vienna, II. 384 ;II. 385 et seq.; commissions388; musical parties,218; parsimony, II. 385;oratorios arranged byseq. ;care for <strong>Mozart</strong>'sSymphonies, <strong>Mozart</strong>'sTable-Music, II. 362;Giovanni," III. 166,(note)." Tarar," opera by BeaumarchaisIII. 135; adapted asIII. 126, 136.Tartini, Gius., I. 167.Teaching, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s high" Telemacco," Scarlatti's,I. 203.Tenducci, singer, II. 65ibid.Terradeglias, I. 158.Terzet, origin <strong>of</strong>, in operaTeyber, Theresa, afterwards11.^191, 195, 244.THi;ATRE de la Foire,Theory, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s lessonsThibaut on <strong>Mozart</strong>'s masses,cordias Domini, I. 279.Thomaskirche, in Leipzig,performances at the,Bach's motetts there.Thorwarth, Joh., guardianfamily, II. 256.Thun, Count, II. 318;Thun, Countess, II. 173,THtJRSCHMiDT, horn-player,TiBALDi, tenor, I. 135.Tieck, Ludwig, in Berlin,TiRso de Molina, autherdi Piedra," III. 146.Toeschi, concertmcisterTonelli, Anna, vocalist,ToNE-PAiNTiNG, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s,272.Tozi, maestro, I. 148;Gräfin von Seefeld, I.Traetta, Tom., I. 158.II.331.<strong>Mozart</strong>'s25.(1778)III.<strong>Mozart</strong>'s166; useFigaro" inGretry,concertspublishedconcertsHaydn,Arts,"withRequiem,handwriting.minor.seq.severein Berlin,on<strong>Mozart</strong>,385,359;III.III.III.271;(note),andby Dastandard <strong>of</strong>,comic scenes<strong>Mozart</strong>'sI.MadameII.281.266;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s228;the353.232.235." ConvidadoMannheim,85, 90,intrigue274;attempt346.sonata<strong>of</strong>,Prague,II.II.<strong>Mozart</strong>III.; com-music,<strong>Mozart</strong>,386;Handel's218358,35g.30 etin "DonSalieri,Ponte,II.scena161.Arnold10, 11.Miseri-organhe hearsWeber1.99;withInandin17,inby,in&c.,381.III.III.35.II.II.III.etseq.21042.in,for,386.III.opera, II.III.visit toI.and<strong>Mozart</strong>'sworks<strong>of</strong>, by389.the Finein the388.in GII. 374 etformusic et seq. ;to II.III.<strong>Mozart</strong>,funeral,Vienna,III.176, 209" Axur";seria,in Paris,in, II.I.III.III. 229.<strong>of</strong>III. 123.195, 352,III.III.<strong>of</strong> theatII, 8.III.his love150.
;INDEX. 443Trattnern, Fr. von, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s pupil, II. 307,279; his compositions for her, ibid.Weber, Aloysia, 1. 416 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s first mention<strong>of</strong>, I. 417; nis attachment to, I. 418 etTrios, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s instrumental, III. 17.seq. ; his compositions for, I. 419; as hisTrübensee, oboist, III. 242.pupil, I. ;427 corresponds with her fromTrumpets, solo instruments, I. 167; use <strong>of</strong> Paris, II. 37; her engagement in Munich,in church music, I. 283.II. 69 ; breaks with <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 84.Turkish Music in the "Entführung," II. Weber, Carl Maria von, remarks on the194. 239-"Entführung," I!. 248.Weber, Franz, Aloysia's father. I. 416, 424II. 60.Weber, G., on the Requiem, III. 372, 383,(note), 385, 386.Weber, Madame, II. 258 et seq., 324.Weigl, J., composer <strong>of</strong> " Die betragne Arg-Uqarte, Count, theatrical director, III. 275.Ulbrich, Operatic composer, II. 190.Ulibicheff on <strong>Mozart</strong>'s MisericordiasDomini, I. ;279 on the Overture to the"Zauberflote," III. 317 (note).Umlauf, tenor in the Vienna orchestra, andcomposer <strong>of</strong>" Die Bergknappen," 1. 406; II.190 ;in Frankfort, III. 277.Berlin, I. 16 ; II. 379.Virtuosi, royal and noble, I. 287.Virtuoso, <strong>Mozart</strong> as a, II. 172, 357 ; on thepian<strong>of</strong>orte, II. 282 et seq., 289, 441 et seq.;enthusiasm as a, II. 357; requirementsfor, II. 442 et seq.; contemporary opinions<strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong> as a, II. 443.VisMES, De, director <strong>of</strong> the Grand-Opera, II.46, 56.Vivaldi, Ant., I. 167.Vocal and musical element in Italianopera, II. 4.Vogler, musician at Mannheim, I. 387 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'santipathy to, I. 388; his influence onmodern music, I. 389; his unpopularity, I.390; his entr'actes to " Hamlet," II. 105.Voltaire, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s contemptuous mention <strong>of</strong>,11.55-VuLPius, theatrical poet in Weimar, III. 49.Wagenseil, G. C, I. 27.Wagner, Richard, on <strong>Mozart</strong>'s Cantabilitat,III. 33 ; on his operas. III. 248 (note).Walburga, M. a., Electress <strong>of</strong> Saxony, I. 147.Waldstädten, Countess, assists <strong>Mozart</strong> tomarry, II. 261 et seq.;pecuniary aid, II. 299.Wallerstein, Prince von Getting-, I. 367.Wallis, Countess von, sister to ArchbishopHieronymus, II. 62.Walseog, Count, III. 287, 368 et seq.list," III. 43, 219 ; succeeds Salieri in Vienna,III. 275 ; his opera. III. 276.Weigl, Madame, II. 173.Weimar, German opera in, III. 49.Weiskern, " Les Amours de Bastien et deBastienne," I. go.Weisse, C. F., adapts C<strong>of</strong>fey's " Devil toPay," II. 216, 217." Welches ist die beste Nation ? " Germanopera by Umlauf, III. 42.Wendling, Dorothea, 1. 373, 384 in Munich,;Vade, French composer, II. 11.Valesi, tenor singer in Munich, II. 135.Varesco, Abbate, librettist <strong>of</strong> " Idomeneo,"II. 126; <strong>of</strong> L' Oca del Cairo, II. 315; III.53 et seq.Variations, the Fischer, I. 429 variations a;favourite form <strong>of</strong> improvisation, II. 144; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s,II. 445 et seq. in his quartets, III. j 14. II. 135.Vaudeville, (Singspiel) in Vienna, II. igo. Wendling, Elizabeth A., 1, 374" ;Veilchen," Goethe's, composed by <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 135-,II. 373.Wendung, J. B., flute-player, I. 32 ;in Paris,Venice, school <strong>of</strong> operatic composers in, 1. 158. I- 39I) 399i 413 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s change <strong>of</strong> mindVespers, I. 275 ; simplicity <strong>of</strong> style, II. 95 concerning, I. ;410 ; friendly to <strong>Mozart</strong> inmusical construction, II. 96 et seq.Paris, 1778"; II. 36.Vienna, music in (1767), I, 67; the theatre Wezlar, Herr von, <strong>Mozart</strong> lodges with inunder Affligio's management, I. 72; Archbishop'svisit to (1773), I. 144; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s III. 66.Vienna, II. 304; <strong>of</strong>fer concerning "Figaro,"efforts to obtain service in I. 145 ; dissolute Wieland and German opera, 1. 370, 372 ; visitscourt, II. 270 (note) ; the drama in, II. 188;Mannheim, I. 403 ; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s opinion <strong>of</strong>,<strong>Mozart</strong>'s settlement in, II. 186 ;his position, ibid. "; Oberon," III. 305"; Lulu," ibid.II. 276; III. 218." Wilhelmus von Nassau," popular song," ViLLANELLA Rapita," Mozaft's soHgs insertedin, II. 331.Wind Instruments, 1. 166I- 45.ViLLENEUVE, LouiSE, singer, II. 333 <strong>Mozart</strong>'s; use <strong>of</strong>, in Churchmusic, I. 283.;songs for her, II. 334; III. 238.Winter, Peter, I. 386, 38g ;his hostility toVinci, Leonardo, I. 158.<strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 257.Violin, the, <strong>Mozart</strong> as a virtuoso on, I. 316; Winter, singer in the "Zauberflöte," III,his neglect <strong>of</strong>, II. 67.303. 348-"Violin Method," L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, 1. 12 et seq ;Wittman, Mdlle., III. 34g.II. 379; translated into Dutch, I. 46; in Woborzil, violinist, in Vienna, II. 203.Wolfegg, Count Anton, canon <strong>of</strong> Salzburg,in Munich,I- 333-Women, L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s warning to his sonabout, I. 40g.Wranitsky, composer <strong>of</strong>" Oberon,'' III. 305."Zaide," opera by <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 115 et seq.;melodrama in, II. 123.Zamora, Antonio de, adapts " Don Juan,"111.155." Zauberflöte, Die," opera by Schikanederand <strong>Mozart</strong>, III. 284 et seq.; character andplot, III. 302 et seq. ;first performance. III.304; libretto. III. 305 et seq., 313 et seq.;mystic elements. III. 315, 345 music. III.;315 et seq. ; reminiscence <strong>of</strong> Clementi in theoverture. III. 315; <strong>of</strong> "Ariadne" in theopera, III. 333 popularity in Germany, III.;304, 348 ;and elsewhere. III. 350 et seq ;Goethe's admiration. III. 314, 350; Germancharacter. III. 348; Beethoven's opinion <strong>of</strong>,III. 348 (note).Zeil, Count F. von, I. 351 et seq.Zelter on L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s "Violin Method," I. 16;the Benedictus in the Requiem, III. 389, 393.Zeno, Apostolo, librettist, I. 16S.Ziegenhagen, Frz. Hein., philanthropistand fanciful enthusiast, II. 40g; <strong>Mozart</strong>'scompositions for, II. 410."ZuLiMA," opera by Dezaide, II. 57.
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l^^SSSiSiSJSSSrS^^^SSJS!:^^^jMJ^mv-
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LIFE OF MOZARTBYOTTO JAHN.TRANSLATE
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NEXTCHAPTER XXXIV.MOZART'S INSTRUME
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5 Nissen, Nachtrag, p. 62.B 2—;MO
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———QUARTETS, I785. 5biguous r
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MOZART'S AND HAYDN's QUARTETS. 7fea
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MOZART'S STRING QUARTETS. 9degree,
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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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" LO SPOSO DELUSO," I784. 63restora
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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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BEAUMARCHAIS' "FIGARO." 75nounced h
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DA PONTE'S LIBRETTO. >]"]boxing his
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;worsted and disgraced.DA PONTE S L
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—MORAL TENDENCY OF FIGARO. ölThe
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MUSICAL TREATMENT OF THE DRAMA. 83w
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BASILIO. 85telling how he found the
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——FIGARO.^yideas are afterwards
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——:BARTOLO. 89opportunity of ve
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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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Itbecomes all the more observable.
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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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—;:TREATMENT OF THE VOICE PARTS.l
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THE ORCHESTRA.Illabstaining from ce
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—THE ORCHESTRA—OVERTURE. 113for
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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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——;MADAME DUSCHEK. 121him. She
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—PERFORMANCE OF " FIGARO.I23were
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—CONCERTS AND COMMISSIONS, 125The
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—VIENNA, 1787—DITTERSDORF. I27i
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PERFORMANCE IN PRAGUE, 17S7. I3Ilov
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—)SUCCESS IN PRAGUE. I33the appoi
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SONG FOR MADAME DUSCHEK, 1787. I35s
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CRITIQUES ON " DON GIOVANNI.13gand
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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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—MOLIERE'S "festin de PIERRE.I53r
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EON JUAN IN ENGLAND AND GERMANY. I5
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——GLUCK'S ballet, " DON JUAN."
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—GAZZANIGA's " CONVITATO DI PIETR
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DA PONTE'S LIBRETTO.l6lhis characte
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:GERMAN ADAPTATIONS. 167hero is con
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:LEPORELLO.I7Istriking as is his in
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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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DON GIOVANNI S CHARACTER. ig/with n
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DONNA ANNA. 199unconscious exclamat
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—DONNAANNAOTTAVIO. 205churchyard
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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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—!!!!—BADEN, 1791STOLL. 281the
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—SCHIKANEDER. 283irretrievably in
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COMMISSION FOR THE REQUIEM. 287no e
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PLOT OF TITUS. 29!Vitellia, daughte
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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
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süssmayr's share in the work. 389t
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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
- Page 432 and 433: —;.:420 APPENDIX IV.Köchel.582 A
- Page 434 and 435: 422 APPENDIX IV.Eichel250 Serenade
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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
- 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 452 and 453: ;440 INDEX.Operetta, German, an aft
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