The Life of Richard Wagner volume 6
The Life of Richard Wagner volume 6
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Life of Richard Wagner volume 6 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Life of Richard Wagner volume 6
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Pp. 179, 188-91).
When all is said, the gist of Wagner's eulogy is directed to the selfsame feature as his letter of 1857, to what he terms the " transfiguration " (reinste Verkldrung) or " redemption " of Dante's poem, i. E. To Liszt's making his symphony end in that "loss of consciousness itself" which Wagner's London Dante-letter had upheld as infinitely preferable to a "dogmatic Paradise, " and which he made the termination of his own Tristan und Isolde. But that Dante " transfiguration " i...tself, or rather, the close thereof, has a somewhat singular history, which shall help us back to Zurich.
Liszt's original plan was to divide his symphony into " 3 movements, Hell, Purgatory and Paradise " (cfv, 298) : its finished form presents the nomenclature, "Inferno, Purgatorium, Magnificat" betraying a curious sense of terminological balance, even if a happy circumvention of the problem. His Inferno is a self-included movement; his Purgatorium melts into his Magnificat ; but now comes the crux.
What to read after The Life of Richard Wagner volume 6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C F Carl Friedrich Glasenapp to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Pp. 179, 188-91).
When all is said, the gist of Wagner's eulogy is directed to the selfsame feature as his letter of 1857, to what he terms the " transfiguration " (reinste Verkldrung) or " redemption " of Dante's poem, i. E. To Liszt's making his symphony end in that "loss of consciousness itself" which Wagner's London Dante-letter had upheld as infinitely preferable to a "dogmatic Paradise, " and which he made the termination of his own Tristan und Isolde. But that Dante " transfiguration " i...tself, or rather, the close thereof, has a somewhat singular history, which shall help us back to Zurich.
Liszt's original plan was to divide his symphony into " 3 movements, Hell, Purgatory and Paradise " (cfv, 298) : its finished form presents the nomenclature, "Inferno, Purgatorium, Magnificat" betraying a curious sense of terminological balance, even if a happy circumvention of the problem. His Inferno is a self-included movement; his Purgatorium melts into his Magnificat ; but now comes the crux.
What to read after The Life of Richard Wagner volume 6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C F Carl Friedrich Glasenapp to read onlineMoreLess
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