. The Victrola book of the opera : stories of one hundred and twenty operas with seven-hundred illustrations and descriptions of twelve-hundred Victor opera records . red in silver onhis vest.)Enzo (starting back) : Oh, horror!Barnaba (fiercely): To thy doom at once I could bring thee, butI spare thee. Gioconda loves thee, hates me fiercely; I have sworn to crush her heart, Enzos death would little serve me; She must learn how false thou (aside): Kind Heaven, to her thy mercy show, Save her from grief and pain; But ah, sweet Laura, my adored, Bring to my arms again!Barnaba (to Enzo):
. The Victrola book of the opera : stories of one hundred and twenty operas with seven-hundred illustrations and descriptions of twelve-hundred Victor opera records . red in silver onhis vest.)Enzo (starting back) : Oh, horror!Barnaba (fiercely): To thy doom at once I could bring thee, butI spare thee. Gioconda loves thee, hates me fiercely; I have sworn to crush her heart, Enzos death would little serve me; She must learn how false thou (aside): Kind Heaven, to her thy mercy show, Save her from grief and pain; But ah, sweet Laura, my adored, Bring to my arms again!Barnaba (to Enzo): Go! not a moment lose, Spread thy white sails to the skies, (Aside) I can my triumph read In each glad glance of thine eyes!Enzo (going) : When the dark night falls, On board my ship I shall await my (sneeringly) : Good luck attend you! (Exit.) Barnaba then writes to Ahise that his wife plans to elope with Enzo. He speaks thewords aloud as he writes, and is heard by Gioconda, who is overcome at this evidence of herlovers faithlessness; and, heartbroken, enters the church with her mother. Barnaba thensings the famous soliloquy to the Doges COPYT MISMKIN martin as enzo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidvictrol, booksubjectoperas
