Chapter

 1 1  |        had the imperious charm of music; you were brought under
 2 2  |         broodings charmed away by music. I breathed my sorrows forth
 3 2  |        seemed to grow greater, as music flowed from her, and her
 4 2  |          the lake of Bienne, some music of Rossini's, the Madonna
 5 2  |           him. Didn't he teach me music and drawing and grammar,
 6 2  |      pleasure of listening to the music, putting all my soul into
 7 2  |          awakened by the power of music, which makes our souls vibrate
 8 2  |          was not listening to the music. The divine pages of Rossini,
 9 2  |          t any money ?' ~"Ah, the music of Rossini was as nothing
10 2  |       stimulation of despair. The music had fled. I could not exorcise
11 2  |        bourgeois who fall foul of music after hearing a new opera
12 2  |         friends were added to the music with which the rooms resounded -
13 2  |    without enraptured by the glad music of the skylark; while earth
14 3  |      cannot listen to the magical music of Rossini for lack of a
15 3  |    motionless and heedless of the music, artlessly absorbed in the
16 3  | understand a single phrase of the music, and feeling stifled in
17 3  |         he was awakened by lively music, and found himself confronted
18 3  |           his desires. Delightful music, from unseen players in
19 Epi|          and the spell of a siren music is upon you. Every nerve