. 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 . its just as Alvise appears. Seeing the emptyphial on the table he believes Laura has obeyed his will. The second scene shows a magnificent hall in the palace,where Alvise is giving a masked ball. The famous Dance of theHours is given for the entertainment of the guests. Dance of the Hours By Victor Herberts Orch. *55044 12-inch, $ Victor Orchestra *35087 12-inch, By Wm. H. Reitz (Xylophone) *17147 10-inch, .75Enzo is p
. 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 . its just as Alvise appears. Seeing the emptyphial on the table he believes Laura has obeyed his will. The second scene shows a magnificent hall in the palace,where Alvise is giving a masked ball. The famous Dance of theHours is given for the entertainment of the guests. Dance of the Hours By Victor Herberts Orch. *55044 12-inch, $ Victor Orchestra *35087 12-inch, By Wm. H. Reitz (Xylophone) *17147 10-inch, .75Enzo is present among the maskers, and when Barnaba whis-pers in his ear that Laura is dead, he unmasks and denounces Alvise,who causes his arrest. The great finale begins with Enzos solo: Gia ti vedo (I Behold Thee) By Lotti, de Gregorio, Badini and Chorus (In Italian) *55019 12-inch, $ emotions of the various characters may be understoodby the quotations below. Enzo (aside): I behold thee motionless, pallid,Shrouded in thy snowy veil!Thou art dead, love!But the sharp axe for me is waiting,Soon well share celestial bliss! * Double-FacedRecord—Seepage 184. 182. COPYT MISHKIN ANC0NA AS VICTROLA BOOK OF THE OPERA —LA GIOCONDA Gioconda: Sadly fall the tear-drops, In the silence of despair; Break, oh heart! sad eyes, rain torrents! Fate, thy sharpest doom prepare!Barnaba {aside to Gioconda): Yield thee, yield thee! all around thee See what powr I have for ill!Gioconda (aside to Barnaba): Do thou save him, bring him safe out there, Close by the Redentor, and then Myself I will surrender To thee, fearfulest of men. Barnaba (to Gioconda): Though despair may prompt thy offer,I accept it for my part. La Cieca: Thou art weeping, O Gioconda,Let me fold thee to my breast. Alvise: Mid the splendor this fete surrounding, tThou art unwelcome, cavalier;But, ere long, new scenes of horrorShall from thee attention shalt soon see if I am watchfulOf the honor of my name! To complete h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidvictrol, booksubjectoperas
