File:Programme (1919) (14764301685).jpg

Identifier: programme1920bost (find matches)
Title: Programme
Year: 1881 (1880s)
Authors: Boston Symphony Orchestra
Subjects: Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert programs
Publisher: Boston, Mass. : Boston Symphony Orchestra
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Symphony Orchestra

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
mesfrom the cave with the ring and the helmet, not much impressed bythe heap of gold, and disappointed because he has not yet learned tofear. He has, however, learnt to read the thoughts of such acreature as poor Mimmy, who, intending to overwhelm him withflattery and fondness, only succeeds in making such a self-revelation HEWINS & HOLLIS MENS FURNISHING GOODS 4 HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON OPPOSITE PARK ST. CHUHCH Hid(ham&Siiiith<§ rresdlptiiQii Optidans GOOD FORM Glasses — well chosen — become adistinguishing factor in your per-sonal appearance; they are as defi-nitely associated with good formas the proper clothes. It is our earnest endeavour in serv-ing ovir patrons to supply perfectglasses for perfect costumes —glasses perfect in design, construc-tion; glasses perfectly comfortable. Two Stores 292-294 Boi/lston street UBiDOfiddStrecft Geo. W. Canterbury 757 BOYLSTON STREET NOW REPRESENTS BREWSTER & CO. OF NEW YORK Distributors of BREWSTER CARSBREWSTER BODIES 1388
Text Appearing After Image:
1389 of murderous envy that Siegfried smites him with Nothung andslays him, to the keen satisfaction of the hidden Alberic. Caringnothing for the gold, which he leaves to the care of the slain, dis-appointed in his fancy for learning fear, and longing for a mate,he casts himself wearily down, and again appeals to his friend thebird, who tells him of a woman sleeping on a mountain peak withina fortress of fire that only the fearless can penetrate. Siegfried isup in a moment with all the tumult of spring in his veins, and fol-lows the flight of the bird as it pilots him to the fiery mountain. Siegfried looks after the departing Mime; the tree-tops begin torustle; and the Forest Stir begins, first in D minor, then in Bmajor. Siegfried falls a-dreaming; he knows that Mime is not hisfather, and in the orchestra the VoLSUNG-motive appears, slow, 6-8,now in the clarinets and now in the bassoons and horns. He dreams of his mother: the LovE-LiFE-motive, same time andtempo, in violoncellos, vio

Note About Images