Scan 160
The violin: its famous makers and their imitators, 1875
4 lines. Read by computer on 28 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1He was of a restless temperament, which showed itself in continual self-induced changes. He would not or could not permit his reputation to grow steadily by residing long in one place, but as soon as fame was within his grasp, he sacrificed the work of years by removing to an entirely new field of labour.
3Panormo furnishes us with another example of the certain appreciation, sooner or later, of exceptional talents. No matter how stifling the circumstances under which gifted men have laboured, some time or other their genius is discovered and acknowledged with its due award, if not of fortune, at least of fame. The peculiar circumstances under which Panormo
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