The Spectator, Volume 1George Gregory Smith Dent, 1945 |
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Pagina 56
... Italian Musick . The great Success this Opera met with , produced some Attempts of forming Pieces upon Italian Plans , which should give a more natural and reasonable Entertainment than what can be met with in the elaborate Trifles of ...
... Italian Musick . The great Success this Opera met with , produced some Attempts of forming Pieces upon Italian Plans , which should give a more natural and reasonable Entertainment than what can be met with in the elaborate Trifles of ...
Pagina 57
... Italian Actors into our Opera ; who sung their Parts in their own Language , at the same time that our Countrymen per- formed theirs in our native Tongue . The King or Hero of the Play generally spoke in Italian , and his Slaves ...
... Italian Actors into our Opera ; who sung their Parts in their own Language , at the same time that our Countrymen per- formed theirs in our native Tongue . The King or Hero of the Play generally spoke in Italian , and his Slaves ...
Pagina 88
... Italian Recitative too servilely , but make use of many gentle Deviations from it , in Compliance with his own Native Language . He may Copy out of it all the lulling Softness and Dying Falls ( as Shakespear calls them ) , but should ...
... Italian Recitative too servilely , but make use of many gentle Deviations from it , in Compliance with his own Native Language . He may Copy out of it all the lulling Softness and Dying Falls ( as Shakespear calls them ) , but should ...
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