...' Bravo ! bravo! Maestro. Viv a, viva, grandc Mozart.' Those in the orchestra I thought would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their...mark of enthusiastic applause bestowed upon him." — Kelly's Reminiscences, vol. i. •)• " The construction of these newly-invented pieces is essentially...

...vociferated Bravo ! Bravo ! Maestro. Viva, viva, grande Mozart. Those in the orchestra I thought would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their...approbation was given to the finale at the end of (he first act ; that piece of music alone, in my opinion, if he had never composed any thing else good,...

...vociferated bravo I bravo ! Maestro. Viva, viva, grande Mozart. Those in the orchestra I thought would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their...acknowledged, by repeated obeisances, his thanks for the disiinguisehd mark of enthusiastic applause bestowed upon him.' One of the principal inducements we...

...would never have rcast'd applauding, by beating the bows of their violins against the music-desks. The little man acknowledged, by repeated obeisances,...mark of enthusiastic applause bestowed upon him." On mentioning Father O'Leary, Kelly records a whimsical anecdote or two. " I had the pleasure also...

...vociferated, Bravo ! Bravo ! Maestro. Viva, viva, grande Mozart. Those in the orchestra I thonght would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their violins against the music-desks. The little man acknowledged, by repeated obeisances, his thanks for the distinguished...

...vociferated Bravo ! Bravo! Maestro. Viva, viva, grande Mozart. Those in the orchestra I thought would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their...of the first act; that piece of music alone, in my humble opinion, if he had never cornposed any thing else good, would have stamped him as the greatest...

...vociferated Bravo ! Bravo ! Maestro. Viva, viva, grande Mozart. Those in the orchestra I thought would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their...of the first act ; that piece of music alone, in my humble opinion, if he had never composed any thing else good, would have stamped him as the greatest...

...vociferated ' Bravo ! bravo! Maestro. Viva, viva, gnmtk Mozart.' Those in the orchestra I thought would never have ceased applauding, by beating the bows of their...obeisances, his thanks for the distinguished mark «f enthusiastic applause bestowed upon him." — Kelly's Bemimsoaicet, rol. i. t " The construction...

...actuated by one feeling of delight, vocifera"d. 'Bravo! Bravo! Maestro. Viva, viva, grunde Mozart !' \nd the little man acknowledged, by repeated obeisances,...distinguished mark of enthusiastic applause bestowed np»n him. The same meed of approbation was givm to the finale at the end of the first act. At the...

...benevolence, but his dissatisfaction with the musical taste of that city is well known.* ing the bows of the violins against the music desks. The little man acknowledged,...mark of enthusiastic applause bestowed upon him." What a transition this, from the midnight solitudes in which, animated by a great idea, he could not...