Chapter

 1 I  |       night, listen to the organ music, the~chanting of the services,
 2 I  |      Strangely~enough, the organ music seemed to belong to the
 3 I  |    reverence due to the Homer of music. From among all the scores~
 4 I  |     because the spirit of~sacred music finds therein its supreme
 5 I  |        change that came over the music. Joy for the~victory of
 6 I  |  grandest national airs with her music. A~Spaniard's fingers would
 7 I  |     listen any longer. The nun's music had been a revelation of
 8 II |          s spirit~found wings in music and fled towards him, throbbing
 9 II |      Then, in all its might, the~music burst forth and filled the
10 II |      light of the~Sanctuary. The music is the one interpreter strong
11 II | Magnificat. She had~enriched the music with graceful variations,
12 II |        present, and past. Is not music, and even opera music, a
13 II |        not music, and even opera music, a sort of~text, which a
14 II |      hear all that~lies in great music? Religion, love, and music--
15 II |      love and seistrons of gold--music~and light and harmony. Is
16 II |          the nun had seized upon music as an~outpouring of the
17 II |        she it is who~directs the music in the chapel."~ ~"Oh!"
18 III|          in short? Architecture, music, and~poetry, everything
19 VII|        exquisite songs of modern music, and so baffled~the physical
20 VII|      alphabet and phraseology of~music are but cunning instruments
21 VII|        man of science there is a music existing apart,~underlying
22 VII|        such a song; a mysterious music~unknown to all other ears,
23 VII|         know that there was such music in a piano," he~returned.~ ~"
24 X  |       under the wall to hear the music of~the organ, listening
25 X  |           the confused effect of music was all~that reached his
26 X  |      again at the breath of that music; he tried to find~auguries