... Un o anfarwol- ion v byd ydoedd Mozart. Os yw dun le.ly o ymadroddi yu brsodol, fe ellir dweyd fod un genhellaeth o dd:,chfeddyliau yn myned ym iita, a chenhedlaeth arall yn dy- fod yn e. Ile, ond fod yr eiddo Mozart, fel y ddaear i sefyl Ibyth. Wi ohafodd ...

... I It was on receipt of' a moiety of this dole that Mozart sent the dignified aoenowledg- ment: Too much for what I do; too little for what I could do. The Emperor was verylittle better. When Mozart finally left Salzburg and went to Vienna at the earnest ...

... ANECDOTES O1F MOZART. The want of authentic dociameents respecting the lives of celebrated mnen has led tocenorjectures very far removed from the truth. Foreseeing what his extra ordinarv child woatld one du:y become, the fathet of Mozart determined to ...

... THE MODERN MOZART. t All musical London was lately raving over the v wonderful performances of ia ten-year.old pianist, Josef Hoffmann , who played at the Philharmonic ie concerts and earned the title of The Modern .Mozart. Thegreatcomposer was younger ...

... admirers of Mozart are not likely to I help a society where, as on Saturday last, works like I Chopin's Funeral March and A flat Polonaise are I played instead of a Mozart Sonata, or where an indif- I ferent part song takes the place of Mozart's immortal ...

... including the Jupiter I Symphony. In front of the organ the name of Mozart was inscribed in letters of gold, and the dates 1791 and 1891. It was Dec. 5th, 1791, that Mozart died, not living to finish the Requiem, upon which he had been engaged ...

... LfiE OP MOZART. froV 7V'> FereX' tt 7rJ el Iy Review just publisled - At ?? ample juttdce is done to the memory of Mozart. dep5sdestty of the high gratification which his admirers must , from beinR made acquainted with the habits and pecu- of the man ...

... te5 s5ii~i sed thait thie shellU '.asJ seered from the rest of the skeleton. There wee, for a time, even a dnulit whether Mozart wvas interred in St. M~arx. south of Viennan, or elsewhere. but en esifry in the register of the perish of St. Steplle's settled ...

... the premium; here are fifty ducats more.'- 'Sir,' said Mozart with lincreasing asto- nishment, ' who, then, are you T- ' That is nothing to the purpose; in a month's time I shall return.' Poor Mozart was then persuaded that he was no ordinary being; that ...

... LINES TO MOZART, Written on u page of a volume of his Operas. Son of Apoilo whose harmonious soul Burst its terrestrial bonds, and soaring high Into its native heaven, caught there the strains Of seraphs' and of angels' harps, whose tones Meliifluously ...

... i 3 1'neillduol, a galluowjd ef adrwy hyny i ?? gn dd,, ar yfer, ,ei ?? o byb-theg o b~ant. yn Yn ?? bg vllys dadgariedig Mozart, gaiwyd' yr ieuengaf ,o'i blait ye' Gab'riello,2a'i orrvth ar ba un j 6hdwar3d;y 6yfa&rldddwr iba*t' ei farw~gx cyn7 elhrW ...

... opular concerts at St. James's hall also offered a Mozart selee- lion to a numerdu saudience. ?? eening (Sunday), at South-nIace, Ii.qstitute' a concert wili be given consist. ina'eutirely of Mozart's works, incluaing the quintet toitsclationet and StringS ...