FOOTNOTES:[1]Letter to F. Villot.[2]The original in the possession of Edward Roeckel, Bath.[3]Neighbouring mountains.[4]A daughter of August Roeckel.[5]August’s wife.[6]The Work and Mission of my Life, chap. ix.[7]Sunday Times, 6th May, 1855.[8]Written before his death in 1890.[9]24th February, 1855.[10]Roeckel.[11]English Gentleman.[12]August’s father.[13]Secretary of the Philharmonic Society.[14]This is Wagner’s characteristic jocularity, Lüders being a man of short and slight stature and most mild in temper.[15]Edward Roeckel of Bath.[16]“Peps” was the dog which helped to compose “Tannhäuser.”[17]The parrot.[18]Wagner used to take “Gypsy” out for a walk daily.[19]Then conductor of the New Philharmonic concerts, at present director of the London Academy of Music.[20]Meaning of two Richard Wagners.[21]Burning of the opera house, Covent Garden.[22]An English translation of these memoirs by Baron de Worms was published in 1887.[23]Letter to Mr. Villot, page 35.[24]Alluding to the action taken by Frederick of Baden (whose wife was a lover of Wagner’s music) to secure the reinstalment of Wagner as a citizen of Germany.[25]Then “Chef de claque.”
FOOTNOTES:
[1]Letter to F. Villot.
[1]Letter to F. Villot.
[2]The original in the possession of Edward Roeckel, Bath.
[2]The original in the possession of Edward Roeckel, Bath.
[3]Neighbouring mountains.
[3]Neighbouring mountains.
[4]A daughter of August Roeckel.
[4]A daughter of August Roeckel.
[5]August’s wife.
[5]August’s wife.
[6]The Work and Mission of my Life, chap. ix.
[6]The Work and Mission of my Life, chap. ix.
[7]Sunday Times, 6th May, 1855.
[7]Sunday Times, 6th May, 1855.
[8]Written before his death in 1890.
[8]Written before his death in 1890.
[9]24th February, 1855.
[9]24th February, 1855.
[10]Roeckel.
[10]Roeckel.
[11]English Gentleman.
[11]English Gentleman.
[12]August’s father.
[12]August’s father.
[13]Secretary of the Philharmonic Society.
[13]Secretary of the Philharmonic Society.
[14]This is Wagner’s characteristic jocularity, Lüders being a man of short and slight stature and most mild in temper.
[14]This is Wagner’s characteristic jocularity, Lüders being a man of short and slight stature and most mild in temper.
[15]Edward Roeckel of Bath.
[15]Edward Roeckel of Bath.
[16]“Peps” was the dog which helped to compose “Tannhäuser.”
[16]“Peps” was the dog which helped to compose “Tannhäuser.”
[17]The parrot.
[17]The parrot.
[18]Wagner used to take “Gypsy” out for a walk daily.
[18]Wagner used to take “Gypsy” out for a walk daily.
[19]Then conductor of the New Philharmonic concerts, at present director of the London Academy of Music.
[19]Then conductor of the New Philharmonic concerts, at present director of the London Academy of Music.
[20]Meaning of two Richard Wagners.
[20]Meaning of two Richard Wagners.
[21]Burning of the opera house, Covent Garden.
[21]Burning of the opera house, Covent Garden.
[22]An English translation of these memoirs by Baron de Worms was published in 1887.
[22]An English translation of these memoirs by Baron de Worms was published in 1887.
[23]Letter to Mr. Villot, page 35.
[23]Letter to Mr. Villot, page 35.
[24]Alluding to the action taken by Frederick of Baden (whose wife was a lover of Wagner’s music) to secure the reinstalment of Wagner as a citizen of Germany.
[24]Alluding to the action taken by Frederick of Baden (whose wife was a lover of Wagner’s music) to secure the reinstalment of Wagner as a citizen of Germany.
[25]Then “Chef de claque.”
[25]Then “Chef de claque.”