| 1824 - 984 pagina’s
...has always a small paper book with him, and what conversation t-ikes place, is carried on in writing. The moment he is seated at the piano, he is evidently unconscious that there is anything in existence but himself and bis instrument ; and, considering how very deaf he is, it seems... | |
| 1824 - 262 pagina’s
...child. He has always a small paper book, and what conversation takes place, is carried on in writing. The moment he is seated at the piano, he is evidently unconscious there is any thing in existence but himself and his instrument, and, considering how very deaf he is,... | |
| 1825 - 262 pagina’s
...child. He has always a small paper book, and what conversation takes place, is carried on in writing. The moment he is seated at the piano, he is evidently unconscious there is any thing in existence but himself and his instrument, and, considering how very deaf he is,... | |
| John Russell - 1828 - 308 pagina’s
...wayward child. He has always a small paper book with him, and what conversation takes place is earned on in writing. In this, too, although it is not lined,...the piano, he is evidently unconscious that there iť any thing in existence but himself and his instrument ; and, considering how very deaf he is, it... | |
| 1833 - 370 pagina’s
...fairly exclaiming, " What a scoundrelly phiz !" and rushing out of the room. Even among his oldest friends he must be humoured like a wayward child....he is evidently unconscious that there is any thing iu existence but himself and his instrument ; and, considering how very deaf he is, it seems impossible... | |
| George Hogarth - 1835 - 486 pagina’s
...among his oldest friends, he must be humoured like a wayward child. He has always a small paper-book with him, and what conversation, takes place, is carried...the piano, he is evidently unconscious that there is anything in existence but himself and his instrument ; and, considering how very deaf he is, it seems... | |
| 1825 - 560 pagina’s
...unintelligible even to another musician, for they have thus no comparative value; he alone has in his mind the thread by which he brings out of this labyrinth of dots and circles the richest arid most astounding harmonies. The moment he is seated at his piano He is evidently unconscious that... | |
| Charles C. Savage - 1856 - 624 pagina’s
...would be utterly unintelligible, even to another musician, for they have thus no comparative value ; be alone has in his own mind the thread by which he brings...the piano, he is evidently unconscious that there is anything in existence but himself and his instrument ; and, considering how very deaf he is, it seems... | |
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