Scan 71
STOKES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS VOLUME II, 1908
42 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1truth of the rumour. In the second act shots are heard, and Anita returns to camp, claiming her reward from Garrido. A funeral knell confirms her statement that she has killed Zuccaraga. Garrido pays her 2000 douros, and as she is trying to conceal her gold Araquil enters, badly wounded. He tells Anita that he had gone to rescue her from Zuccaraga's arms, and when she shows him the gold, refusing to tell him where she got it, Araquil accuses her of having sold herself, then learning of the murder of Zuccaraga, looks at Anita's hand and cries: "the price of blood! Oh God!" and dies. Anita alternately laughs and cries, and throws kisses toward Araquil's body. Garrido, who has arrived on the scene at the last moment, looks at her with pity, and murmurs, "Mad! mad! poor child!"
3Navoigille (Guillaume Julien) composed for strings; established a free violin school in Paris. B. 1745, Givet; d. 1811, Paris.
5Navratil (Carl) composed the operas "Hermann," "Salammbô," a G minor symphony, and the symphonic poems "John Hus," "Ziska," "Zalov," "Neklan," "Der Weisse Berg," chamber music, mass in D; wrote life of Smetana; pupil of Ondricek, violin; Guido Adler, theory. B. April 24, 1867, Prague; add. Prague.
7Nay. Egyptian six-hole flute, in use there from the earliest times; also called "Dervish flute."
9Naylor (John) composed the cantatas "Jeremiah," "The Brazen Serpent," "Meribah," "Manna"; organist and choirmaster York Cathedral; conductor York Musical Society; chorister in boyhood; Dr. Mus., Oxford, 1872. B. June 8, 1838, Stanningley, near Leeds; d. May 15, 1897, at sea en route to Australia.
11Neale or O'Neil (John) published music in Dublin in partnership with his son William; managed concerts. D. about 1738.
13Neapolitan Sixth. Minor third and minor sixth occurring on the sub-dominant of a minor key.
15Neate (Charles) composed piano sonatas in C and D minor, chamber music; played piano and 'cello; friend and pupil of Beethoven. B. Mar. 28, 1784, London; d. Mar. 30, 1877, Brighton.
17Nebel. Heb. Important stringed instrument of the ancient Jews, of the harp family, played by David. It was used at both sacred and secular festivals.
19Nebendominant. Ger. Dominant of the Dominant, as D in the key of C.
21Nebengedanken. Ger. Accessory ideas or subordinate subjects.
23Nebenstimmen. Subordinate voices or parts.
25Nechiloth. Heb. Wind instruments.
27Neck. Upper part of instruments of the lute or viol families to which the keyboard is attached.
29Needler (Henry) aided in establishing Academy of Ancient Music, London, 1710, where he played first violin; pupil of Banister. B. 1685, London; d. Aug. 1, 1760, London.
31Neefe (Christian Gottlob) composed and arranged operas and church music; was organist to the Elector of Bonn, 1781, where he taught Beethoven; later conducted the Dessau Theatre; pupil of J. A. Hiller. B. Feb. 5, 1748, Chemnitz; d. Jan. 26, 1798, Dessau.
33Nefer. Egyptian guitar.
35Neghinoth. Heb. NECHILOTH.
37Negligente. It. Negligent.
39Negligenza, Con. It. With negligence or carelessness.
41Negro Minstrels became a popular form of entertainment in both England and America about 1830, the performers blacking themselves up to represent negroes, and in song, dialect, and dress professing to represent the negro of the Southern plantations in America. The songs were sung in solos and choruses to the accompaniment of banjos and bones, and were woven together with a running dialogue of quaint jests, one character called Bones acting as interlocutor, while the other performers, ranged about the stage on either side of him, each contributed in turn something to the quota of fun, and the End Men,
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