Category: #countdown1876
Inspection of the house; the garden pleasantly green; preparations underway for R.'s birthday. In the afternoon we attempted a walk, but the air was too close and heavy, so we returned home and passed the time in idle conversation in the summer pavilion. In the evening, a few acquaintances called,…
View moreArrival at one o’clock in the afternoon; found the children in good health and cheerful spirits. Sadly, ever more sorrowful letters from Lusch at the convent. What is to be done? Traduzione in italiano di Claudia Bilotti [© Claudia Bilotti | WAGNER Salon] Revised English translation by Jo Cousins.
View moreErrands in the morning; at one o'clock, a visit from Princess Hohenlohe and Countess Andrássy – both agreeable and gracious. Afterwards to Makart’s, to view dogs for R. [1] – in the evening, departure at 10 o’clock (sleeping car). [On the 7th, R. encountered in a courtyard a group of…
View moreConcert at noon – a fine impression; “Hagen’s Watch” was repeated. R., however, is fatigued. Thereafter I visited, in the company of Prince Liechtenstein and Herr Standhartner, the picture gallery and the exhibition of flowers. – In the evening, Semper, very interesting, he literally comes alive in R.’s presence: a…
View moreAt rehearsal, “Hagen’s Watch” was sung most beautifully by Scaria. Dark colouring – – – R., fatigued, retires to bed, I make a few visits. After dinner, we receive Director Jauner and Prince Rudolf of Liechtenstein; in the evening, our friend Lenbach. In the afternoon, I accompanied R. to pay a…
View moreNot very good news concerning the concert—the receipts are expected to be rather meagre. At lunch, we are visited by Baron Hofmann and Director Jauner;[1] the former has, indeed, reshaped the operatic affairs much in accordance with R.’s own ideas. Richter, now Kapellmeister there upon R.’s recommendation, also makes his…
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