FOOTNOTES:[1]"Was in der Zeiten BildersaalJemals ist trefflich gewesen,Das wird immer einer einmalWieder auffrischen und lesen."[2]Three pieces for the piano, composed in 1829 for the album of three young English ladies; subsequently published as Opus 16.[3]Felix Mendelssohn attended the Berlin University as a matriculated student for more than a year; a vast number of sheets written by him at this period, during the lectures, are still extant.[4]A relation of the family.[5]Mendelssohn's instructor in the theory of music.[6]The name of the child.[7]The violin player, Edward Ritz, an intimate friend of Mendelssohn's.[8]Formerly a singer in the Royal Theatre at Berlin.[9]Afterwards published under the name of "Overture to the Hebrides."[10]A little sketch of the catafalque was enclosed in the letter.[11]This piece appeared afterwards as Opus 39.[12]Vernet lived in the Villa Medici.[13]This picture is in the Borghese Gallery.[14]On the 3rd of February, 1830, the bands of some regiments in Berlin gave Mendelssohn a serenade in honour of his birthday.[15]The Prussian Consul-General Bartholdy, who died in Rome, and was an uncle of Felix Mendelssohn's.[16]Some disturbances had in the meantime broken out in the Ecclesiastical States, at Bologna.[17]The whole family had been in Switzerland in the year 1821.[18]In the 'Titan' of Jean Paul.[19]The overture to the "Midsummer Night's Dream" was composed by Mendelssohn as early as the year 1826.[20]In the year 1821.[21]In the "Liederheft," Opus 15 of his posthumous works.[22]Ludwig Berger, Mendelssohn's instructor on the piano.[23]Mendelssohn jokingly alludes to a poem ofBürger,—Der Abt von St. Gallen.[24]Videthe letter fromRomeof the 1st of February, 1831.[25]Felix Mendelssohn, during his stay in Munich, received a commission from the director of the theatre, to write an opera for Munich.[26]The lady who instructed Mendelssohn in the piano in Paris, when the family resided there for a time in 1816.[27]Mendelssohn had been thrown out of a cabriolet in London in 1829, and his knee seriously injured.[28]A "Kinder-Sinfonie," composed by Mendelssohn in the year 1829, for a Christmas family fête.[29]A play upon Fanny Hensel's house, in a court—No. 3, Leipziger Strasse.[30]At that time the residence of the St. Simoniens.[31]The death of his friend Edward Ritz, the violin player.[32]The cholera.[33]Felix Mendelssohn had an attack of cholera during the last weeks of his stay in Paris.[34]In reference to a situation in the Singacademie.[35]He had received the news of Zelter's death.
[1]"Was in der Zeiten BildersaalJemals ist trefflich gewesen,Das wird immer einer einmalWieder auffrischen und lesen."[2]Three pieces for the piano, composed in 1829 for the album of three young English ladies; subsequently published as Opus 16.[3]Felix Mendelssohn attended the Berlin University as a matriculated student for more than a year; a vast number of sheets written by him at this period, during the lectures, are still extant.[4]A relation of the family.[5]Mendelssohn's instructor in the theory of music.[6]The name of the child.[7]The violin player, Edward Ritz, an intimate friend of Mendelssohn's.[8]Formerly a singer in the Royal Theatre at Berlin.[9]Afterwards published under the name of "Overture to the Hebrides."[10]A little sketch of the catafalque was enclosed in the letter.[11]This piece appeared afterwards as Opus 39.[12]Vernet lived in the Villa Medici.[13]This picture is in the Borghese Gallery.[14]On the 3rd of February, 1830, the bands of some regiments in Berlin gave Mendelssohn a serenade in honour of his birthday.[15]The Prussian Consul-General Bartholdy, who died in Rome, and was an uncle of Felix Mendelssohn's.[16]Some disturbances had in the meantime broken out in the Ecclesiastical States, at Bologna.[17]The whole family had been in Switzerland in the year 1821.[18]In the 'Titan' of Jean Paul.[19]The overture to the "Midsummer Night's Dream" was composed by Mendelssohn as early as the year 1826.[20]In the year 1821.[21]In the "Liederheft," Opus 15 of his posthumous works.[22]Ludwig Berger, Mendelssohn's instructor on the piano.[23]Mendelssohn jokingly alludes to a poem ofBürger,—Der Abt von St. Gallen.[24]Videthe letter fromRomeof the 1st of February, 1831.[25]Felix Mendelssohn, during his stay in Munich, received a commission from the director of the theatre, to write an opera for Munich.[26]The lady who instructed Mendelssohn in the piano in Paris, when the family resided there for a time in 1816.[27]Mendelssohn had been thrown out of a cabriolet in London in 1829, and his knee seriously injured.[28]A "Kinder-Sinfonie," composed by Mendelssohn in the year 1829, for a Christmas family fête.[29]A play upon Fanny Hensel's house, in a court—No. 3, Leipziger Strasse.[30]At that time the residence of the St. Simoniens.[31]The death of his friend Edward Ritz, the violin player.[32]The cholera.[33]Felix Mendelssohn had an attack of cholera during the last weeks of his stay in Paris.[34]In reference to a situation in the Singacademie.[35]He had received the news of Zelter's death.
[1]
"Was in der Zeiten BildersaalJemals ist trefflich gewesen,Das wird immer einer einmalWieder auffrischen und lesen."
"Was in der Zeiten BildersaalJemals ist trefflich gewesen,Das wird immer einer einmalWieder auffrischen und lesen."
"Was in der Zeiten BildersaalJemals ist trefflich gewesen,Das wird immer einer einmalWieder auffrischen und lesen."
"Was in der Zeiten Bildersaal
Jemals ist trefflich gewesen,
Das wird immer einer einmal
Wieder auffrischen und lesen."
[2]Three pieces for the piano, composed in 1829 for the album of three young English ladies; subsequently published as Opus 16.
[3]Felix Mendelssohn attended the Berlin University as a matriculated student for more than a year; a vast number of sheets written by him at this period, during the lectures, are still extant.
[4]A relation of the family.
[5]Mendelssohn's instructor in the theory of music.
[6]The name of the child.
[7]The violin player, Edward Ritz, an intimate friend of Mendelssohn's.
[8]Formerly a singer in the Royal Theatre at Berlin.
[9]Afterwards published under the name of "Overture to the Hebrides."
[10]A little sketch of the catafalque was enclosed in the letter.
[11]This piece appeared afterwards as Opus 39.
[12]Vernet lived in the Villa Medici.
[13]This picture is in the Borghese Gallery.
[14]On the 3rd of February, 1830, the bands of some regiments in Berlin gave Mendelssohn a serenade in honour of his birthday.
[15]The Prussian Consul-General Bartholdy, who died in Rome, and was an uncle of Felix Mendelssohn's.
[16]Some disturbances had in the meantime broken out in the Ecclesiastical States, at Bologna.
[17]The whole family had been in Switzerland in the year 1821.
[18]In the 'Titan' of Jean Paul.
[19]The overture to the "Midsummer Night's Dream" was composed by Mendelssohn as early as the year 1826.
[20]In the year 1821.
[21]In the "Liederheft," Opus 15 of his posthumous works.
[22]Ludwig Berger, Mendelssohn's instructor on the piano.
[23]Mendelssohn jokingly alludes to a poem ofBürger,—Der Abt von St. Gallen.
[24]Videthe letter fromRomeof the 1st of February, 1831.
[25]Felix Mendelssohn, during his stay in Munich, received a commission from the director of the theatre, to write an opera for Munich.
[26]The lady who instructed Mendelssohn in the piano in Paris, when the family resided there for a time in 1816.
[27]Mendelssohn had been thrown out of a cabriolet in London in 1829, and his knee seriously injured.
[28]A "Kinder-Sinfonie," composed by Mendelssohn in the year 1829, for a Christmas family fête.
[29]A play upon Fanny Hensel's house, in a court—No. 3, Leipziger Strasse.
[30]At that time the residence of the St. Simoniens.
[31]The death of his friend Edward Ritz, the violin player.
[32]The cholera.
[33]Felix Mendelssohn had an attack of cholera during the last weeks of his stay in Paris.
[34]In reference to a situation in the Singacademie.
[35]He had received the news of Zelter's death.
THE END