. 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 . nt Whilst the effect of my prayr, from thy lips(He kisses het) I shall take!Juliet: Ah! now my lips from thine burning, Have the sin that they have taken!Romeo: O give that sin back again. To my lips their fault : No, not again! No, not again!Romeo: O give the sin to me again! Tybalt, a hot-headed member of the Capulet family, recog-nizes Romeo through his mask, and threatens to kill him forhis presumption in comi
. 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 . nt Whilst the effect of my prayr, from thy lips(He kisses het) I shall take!Juliet: Ah! now my lips from thine burning, Have the sin that they have taken!Romeo: O give that sin back again. To my lips their fault : No, not again! No, not again!Romeo: O give the sin to me again! Tybalt, a hot-headed member of the Capulet family, recog-nizes Romeo through his mask, and threatens to kill him forhis presumption in coming to the house of his restrains Tybalt and the dancing recommences. ACT II SCENE—Capulets Garden; Juliets Apartments Above This scene is taken almost literally from Shakespeare, the only variation being theentrance of Gregorio and the servants, which serves merely to divide the long love duet. Romeo, who is braving the displeasure of his enemies in the hope of seeing Juliet again,appears, and gazing at the balcony, sings his lovely serenade. Ah! leve toi, soleil (Arise, Fairest Sun) By Herman Jadlowker, Tenor (In French) 76025 12-inch, $ 442 VICTROLA BOOK OF THE OPERA—GOUNODS ROMEO AND JULIET Romeo: Rise, fairest sun in heaven! Quench the stars with thy brightness, That oer the vault at even Shine with a feeble lightness, Oh! rise again! Oh! rise again! And banish nights dark shades. She is watching, ah! ever untwining From their bonds her tresses shining! Now she speaketh. Ah! how charming! By her beautys brilliant ray, As burnetii, ashamed and jaded, A lamp by the light of day! At her window, on her fair hand, See now she leaneth her cheek. On that hand, were I a glove, That I might touch that cheek! Juliet appears on the balcony and Romeoconceals himself. She speaks to the stars ofher new-found happiness. Juliet: Ah, me—and still I love him!Romeo, why art thou Romeo?Doff then thy name, for it is no part,My love, of thee! What rose we callBy other
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidvictrol, booksubjectoperas
