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 1 2 |         misfortune, soft as the music~of her voice, pure as the
 2 2 |     octogenarian blind sister a music as~luminous and as cheerful
 3 6 | thorough-bass, and composed the music of two operas which have
 4 7 |     poetic sounds of the finest music, that surpassing music of
 5 7 |   finest music, that surpassing music of the~nineteenth century,
 6 7 |       struggle on~equal terms,a music in which song and instrumentation
 7 7 |         extraordinary about~the music. Felicite was playing for
 8 8 |        her debauches will~be in music and her orgies literary.'
 9 8 |        can talk metaphysics and music, theology~and painting.
10 8 |        those men,he is in vocal music~what Paganini is on the
11 8 |        s; I know nothing of the music he wrote~for the piano."~ ~
12 9 |        pathetic~pages of modern music. The passage /Di tanti palpiti/
13 9 |     into bringing them out. The music was at this~moment what
14 9 |         vulgar applause.~ ~"Ah! music is the first of arts!" exclaimed
15 9 |         to know what effect~the music had produced upon him, less
16 9 |        at Gennaro. Not only had Music arisen before~the eyes of
17 11|         seemed to listen to the music, but she was really observing~
18 11|      its perfume, listen to the music of her voice,~watch the
19 12|        the flowers of pity, the music of my sacrifice. Am I~not
20 14|       this~evening, filled with music by Camille, who went to
21 20|       divide/, she rushed away. Music is sometimes mightier~than
22 25|      and stayed at home to play music."~ ~"Who came to see you?"