Page:Anecdotes of Great Musicians.djvu/16

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CONTENTS.
NO. PAGE
18. He Didn't Purchase, 25
39. High Art, 43
8. History Repeats Itself, 16
274. Honest Opinions, 269
82. How Berlioz Fooled the Critics, 80
122. How Paganini Secured his Favorite Fiddle, 121
68. How to Make a Singer Sing, 68
60. How to Secure a Successful Début, 61
285. Humor in Composition, 280
191. Il Trovatore, 188
169. Imagination a Factor in Hearing Music, 167
200. Impositions on Musicians, 197
128. In Bülow's Class-Room, 128
11. Irish Enthusiasm, 19
54. Jealousy in the Family, 56
270. Jenny Lind's Generosity, 266
104. Keeping at It, 101
20. Keep in with the Accompanist, 27
95. Lablache and Tom Thumb, 92
67. Leoncavallo's Whimsical Opinion of his "Clowns," 67
149. Lind's First Engagement, 150
242. Liszt as an Advertiser, 238
250. Liszt's Completion of the Beethoven Monument, 246
123. Liszt on Mendelssohn, 122
130. Liszt's Playing and his Generosity, 130
103. Liszt's Precocity, 99
269. Liszt's Reply to Louis Philippe, 265
299. Liszt—Thalberg, 298
134. Lives of Labor, 134
241. Longevity of Musicians, 235
71. Manuscript for Kettles, 71
81. Malibran's Generosity, 79
124. Mara's Revenge, 124
76. Mendelssohn Composing for Fun, 75
35. Mendelssohn's Dislike of Meyerbeer, 39
234. Mendelssohn's Kindness, 230
143. Mendelssohn at Work, 144
195. Misdirected and Repressed Talent, 192
109. Modulations, 105
53. Moscheles' Blunder, 55
65. Mozart's Acknowledgment 66
170. Musical and Non-Musical Accent, 168