The Life and Works of Robert SchumannG. Bell, 1900 - 276 pages |
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Page 2
... natures , which shape themselves successfully to whatever untoward fate may lead them to . He worked his way up from most modest circumstances to an honourable position by his own efforts , and although he was able to do but little to ...
... natures , which shape themselves successfully to whatever untoward fate may lead them to . He worked his way up from most modest circumstances to an honourable position by his own efforts , and although he was able to do but little to ...
Page 3
... natural good sense , and a depth of feeling which in later life took the form of romantic sentimentality . Her whole character , her ardent love for her son , as well as her prac- tical good sense , are unreservedly displayed in a ...
... natural good sense , and a depth of feeling which in later life took the form of romantic sentimentality . Her whole character , her ardent love for her son , as well as her prac- tical good sense , are unreservedly displayed in a ...
Page 5
... natural shrinking from theoretical studies , and we shall try later on to show the influence which this again exercised upon Schumann's development . The father favoured his son's love of music , and although , as we have already said ...
... natural shrinking from theoretical studies , and we shall try later on to show the influence which this again exercised upon Schumann's development . The father favoured his son's love of music , and although , as we have already said ...
Page 8
... nature was in later years inspired to a luxuriant outburst of song . Heine was at this time living in Munich ; and our two friends , bringing introductions from Augsburg , spent a few 8 THE LIFE AND WORKS OF R. SCHUMANN .
... nature was in later years inspired to a luxuriant outburst of song . Heine was at this time living in Munich ; and our two friends , bringing introductions from Augsburg , spent a few 8 THE LIFE AND WORKS OF R. SCHUMANN .
Page 9
... him , without gaining that per- ception of the cause of this effect , which is indispensable to the student of art , through a just appreciation of the ? nature of the materials employed . He therefore early LEIPSIC . 9.
... him , without gaining that per- ception of the cause of this effect , which is indispensable to the student of art , through a just appreciation of the ? nature of the materials employed . He therefore early LEIPSIC . 9.
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Common terms and phrases
adagio Allegro already artistic Bach ballad Beethoven characteristic choral chords chorus Clara Clara Schumann Clara Wieck close composer composition concert construction critical Davidites distinct dramatic emotion English Engravings entire Eusebius expression farther Faust feeling Ferdinand Hiller flat major Florestan Franz Schubert Friedrich Rückert Friedrich Wieck fugue gained Genoveva give harmony Heine Heinrich Heine History idea Illustrations images imagination individual influence inspired Introduction Leipsic letter lyric master meaning melody Mendelssohn ment merely motive movement Mozart musician nature Notes opera orchestra original overture peculiar perfect Peri Phantasiestücke piano accompaniment pianoforte picture poem poet poetic polyphonic Portraits quartet regard Robert Robert Reinick ROBERT SCHUMANN romantic scarcely scherzo Schu Schubert Schumann seems solo sonata songs soul spirit studies style symphony theme tion tone Trans Translated treatment variations various verse violin violoncello vocal voice vols whole wholly Wieck Woodcuts write written Zwickau
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