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... passed away from mv mind. In the autumn of 1843. Jenny Lind camne again to Copenhagen. One of- my friends, our clever ballet-master 1Bournonville, who has married a Swedish ladh, a friend of Jenny Lind, informed me of her arrival here, and told me she ...
... JENNY LIND. Ctrnm the iternry Gazette.) In the early part of her English career, we ventured to hint that some portion of the Enchantresgs fascination was not owing to modulations fromt throat or chest, or her ?? powers over the physical organs of musie ...
... metropolis has been closed for want of pa- tronage-; and there-is nothing for it, says the writer, bult to get Jenny Lind. - Jenny Lind ! Jenny Lind bhe exclaims: what lis thereno manager to be found who is capableof bringing to Paris this ladv, whom M ...
... passed away from mv mind. In the autumn of 1843 Jenny Lind came again to Copen- hagen. One of my friends, our clever ballet master, Bour- nonville, who has married a Swedish lady, a friend of Jenny Lind, informed me of her arrival here, and told me that ...
... her instruction with an equal zeal. Pursuing her studies unremittingly, Jenny Lind attained her tweifts year, and here the morning dream of life became suddenly obscured. Jenny Lind hadgrown utofli oier famed children parts, and her Youthful form Was unfit ...
... outlay will admit of. The public should be made aware that the above is positively the only occasion en which Mademoiselle Jenny Lind can appear in Edinburgh. GENErAL D'AoUsIAR.-It may be remembered that this distinguished officer, who has so skilfully conducted ...
... MLLE. JENNY LIND. (From the ilfusical World.) We have in our hands a provincial paper, the Leicester Journal, a right worthy, instructive, and amusing sheet. The first thing that attracts our eyes is a paragraph about the one eternal. absorbing, egotistical ...
... MADLLE. JENNY LIND IN EDINBURGL I. . . --- We never reniember,-in the nlofdati any thing like the Sensation thata hdls ob dramti, exhibitihe aPpearance of this grea .voatlis g b~rxo~ps I ie expectation has -been raisd to thle highest pisthb theub most ...
... JENNY LIND AND MR BUNN. i - wr Boon, the late msnaqTreof Drur~,y Lanuej h ub isbed - pamphlet iq reference to bis dispute with Jenny Lind.- The following passages are rath-er amusing specimens:- '-,' If thoeourse pursped up-te the hour of -the Jnry's ...
... of Mdle. Jenny Lind. But the most important fact is that never 'Was expectation so gloriously realised. Surrounded by the highest aristocracy of the land sat the whole of the royal family, in- cluding the two queens. The reception of Jenny Lind w*a most ...
... to Jenny Linp.—Mr P. T. Barnum, in reference to an offer made to Jenny Lind, says—“I under- stand, and believe, that Mr Knowles, manager of the Manches- ter Theatre, who engaged Jenny Lind to sing in the provincial towns of Great Britain, paid her L.400 ...